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How the prevalence rates of male sexual dysfunction vary using different criteria

Version 2 2024-06-13, 09:05
Version 1 2015-04-09, 15:22
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-13, 09:05 authored by MP McCabe, C Connaughton
Objectives: This study examined the prevalence of male sexual dysfunction (MSD) and how different criteria alter prevalence rates. Methods: Five hundred seventy-three Australian men completed an online survey. Results: Of these men, 42.2% were sexually functional and 57.8% reported 1 or more sexual dysfunctions. No matter which criteria were used, the most prevalent MSD was erectile dysfunction, followed by premature ejaculation, hypoactive sexual desire disorder, and delayed ejaculation. Frequencies varied according to different definitions and measures used to diagnose MSD. More than half of the men with MSD experienced only 1 sexual dysfunction. Conclusions: These results demonstrate the high prevalence of MSD and the relatively low level of comorbidity of MSDs. © 2014 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.

History

Journal

International journal of sexual health

Volume

26

Pagination

229-237

Location

Philadelphia, PA

ISSN

1931-7611

eISSN

1931-762X

Language

eng

Publication classification

C Journal article, C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journal

Copyright notice

2014, Taylor and Francis

Issue

3

Publisher

Routledge (Taylor and Francis)

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