For some women, low libido is closely connected to hormone changes. Estrogen can affect vaginal comfort, tissue health, dryness, and pain with sex. Testosterone may also play a role in desire, arousal, and sexual motivation.
Dr. Sutter evaluates symptoms, health history, medications, and hormone patterns to determine whether hormone therapy — including testosterone when appropriate — may be part of the plan.
In some cases, low libido is associated with sexual dysfunction. After all, if you’re having pelvic health issues like erectile dysfunction, vaginal dryness, or pain during sex, you’re less likely to want to have sex.







