Journal of Andrology & Gynaecology
Review Article
Male Sexual Dysfunction
Siniša Franjić*
Faculty of Law, International University of Brcko District, Brcko,
Bosnia and Herzegovina, Europe
*Address for Correspondence: Siniša Franjić, Faculty of Law, International University of Brcko District, Brcko, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Europe, Tel: +387-49-49-04-60; E-mail: sinisa.franjic@gmail.com
Submission: 29 April, 2019;
Accepted: 30 May, 2019;
Published: 01 June, 2019
Copyright: © 2019 Franjić S. This is an open access article distributed
under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits
unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided
the original work is properly cited.
Abstract
Although sexual dysfunction problems are more common in
women than in men, almost everywhere in the world, men are more
likely to seek help. Most rely on their own strength, search for help over
the Internet, seek for solutions, search for charlatans, and unproven
treatments. Experts' help does not seek, as they are justified, considering
that the doctor will be embarrassed, that the doctor has no time or that
he does not actually have a cure for these problems. People know little
about how to help in the case of sexual problems and most of them
just heard for only drug registered for erectile dysfunction and often
do not know that there are other treatment options and medications
for other sexual problems. The most common sexual problems in men
are premature ejaculation, erectile dysfunction, reduced sexual desire
and postponed ejaculation. Other problems (eg different paraphilias,
anorgasms, anejaculation, sexual addiction) are much less frequent.
