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Most people suffering from sexual dysfunctions see it as a sign of weakness and shame and are discouraged by family to seek help.
But it isn’t surprising that there is no data because there is a huge stigma surrounding the discussion of sex itself. Most people suffering from sexual dysfunctions see it as a sign of weakness and shame and are discouraged by family and society’s stigma to seek help.
Guest on the line: Dr. Ramlachan - is the president of the
African Society for Sexual Medicine (ASSM).
By SAfmMost people suffering from sexual dysfunctions see it as a sign of weakness and shame and are discouraged by family to seek help.
But it isn’t surprising that there is no data because there is a huge stigma surrounding the discussion of sex itself. Most people suffering from sexual dysfunctions see it as a sign of weakness and shame and are discouraged by family and society’s stigma to seek help.
Guest on the line: Dr. Ramlachan - is the president of the
African Society for Sexual Medicine (ASSM).