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Interaction of Mind and Body in Psychosexual Medicine
Published in Philipa A Brough, Margaret Denman, Introduction to Psychosexual Medicine, 2019
Patients with psychosexual dysfunction present their inability to express emotions in different ways. In Cathy's case, she was aware of feeling something, but was unable to put into words what was wrong. The more overwhelmed she became by her emotions the worse her physical symptoms became. In Tom's case, he was so far removed from his emotional world that his only symptom was a physical one.
The prostate and seminal vesicles
Published in Professor Sir Norman Williams, Professor P. Ronan O’Connell, Professor Andrew W. McCaskie, Bailey & Love's Short Practice of Surgery, 2018
Professor Sir Norman Williams, Professor P. Ronan O’Connell, Professor Andrew W. McCaskie
Many urologists find the diagnosis of chronic prostatitis and ‘prostatodynia' very difficult, for many men present with perigenital pain, testicular pain, prostatic pain exacerbated by sexual intercourse or pain that apparently renders sexual intercourse out of the question. Psychosexual dysfunction in such patients may be the underlying problem. The diagnosis of chronic prostatitis has to be based on:
Sexual Health Problems among Service Men: The Influence of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Published in The Journal of Sex Research, 2022
Claire A. Kolaja, Kimberly Roenfeldt, Richard F. Armenta, Ashley C. Schuyler, Jean A. Orman, Valerie A. Stander, Cynthia A. LeardMann
For the second analysis, new-onset sexual dysfunction was identified from electronic medical record data in the Military Health System Data Repository for active duty participants. Medical visits from U.S. military medical facilities and other reimbursable facilities (e.g., via TRICARE) were evaluated for select International Classification of Diseases, 9th Revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-9-CM) codes. The accuracy of the U.S. military record system has previously been shown comparable with that of other large health-care systems (Meyer & Krakauer, 1998). Sexual dysfunction was determined by having at least one of the ICD-9-CM diagnostic codes that indicate sexual dysfunction: psychosexual dysfunction, unspecified (302.70), hypoactive sexual desire disorder (302.71), psychosexual dysfunction with inhibited sexual excitement (302.72), male orgasmic disorder (302.74), premature ejaculation (302.75), other psychosexual dysfunction (302.79), pathologic sexuality (302.9), painful erection (607.3), impotence of organic origin (607.84), retrograde ejaculation (608.87), painful ejaculation (608.89), or decreased libido (799.81) (Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center, 2014; Hosain et al., 2013; Wilcox et al., 2014). Diagnosis date corresponded to the earliest encounter after Time 1.