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Conclusion

There are many facets to sexuality in a woman's life and change within normal function or the incidence of a dysfunction has its impact on sexual dynamics at multiple levels. The currently used norm, that is, the presence of personal distress or lack thereof, is a limited indicator of the sexual well-being.

Although the importance of an accurate measurement of personal suffering or concern from the disorder is well conceived, the subjective nature of the distress as a symptom and its overlap with individual variations may pose significant challenges. Also, the fundamentals to a woman's involve­ment in sexual intimacy are complex which includes not only the rewards from the union but also any valid reasons for the avoidance. Therefore, the ultimate goal of healthcare professionals is to deal with the individualistic differences in the patient-centred context while also attempting to fulfil her expectations for an empathetic understanding and management of the presented concerns.

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Source: Arulkumaran S., Ledger W., Denny L., Doumouchtsis S. (eds.). Oxford Textbook of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Oxford University Press,2020. — 928 p.. 2020
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