Improving Sexual Function in Postmenopausal Women
How much does ospemifene really help in the improvement of sexual function in postmenopausal women? David Portman, MD, discusses new study findings.
After menopause, some women are distressed about their inability to enjoy sex or their avoidance of intimate acts because they know it will be painful, thanks to a loss of estrogen and its effect on vulvar and vaginal tissues. Ospemifene has been approved for the treatment of dyspareunia, or painful sex, in postmenopausal women. But what kind of effect does it have on hormone levels, and how much relief does this treatment really offer?
In this video, David Portman, MD, of the Columbus Center for Women's Health Research, Columbus, Ohio, discusses what he's learned through new research on the drug and how it relates to improvement in sexual function in postmenopausal women.
This research was presented last month at the 25th Annual Meeting of The North American Menopause Society.
In this episode of Pap Talk, Gloria Bachmann, MD, MSc, breaks down what it means to be a health care provider for incarcerated individuals, and explores the specific challenges women and their providers face during and after incarceration. Joined by sexual health expert Michael Krychman, MD, Bachmann also discusses trauma-informed care and how providers can get informed.
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S3E20: Brooke Faught, NP on sexual health, trauma-informed care, and the perks of meeting in-person
December 3rd 2021In this episode of Pap Talk, we took you with us to the North American Menopause Society's recent Annual Meeting. Sexual health specialist Michael Krychman, MD, sat down with Brooke Faught, NP, to learn more about her work at the Women's Institute for Sexual Health, her role on the NAMS Planning Committee, and her tips for talking trauma with patients.
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