Inhibited Sexual Desire

Inhibited sexual desire (ISD) refers to a low level of sexual interest. ISD is also known as sexual aversion, sexual apathy or hypoactive sexual desire. A person with ISD will not start, or respond to their partner's desire for, sexual activity. In the extreme form of sexual aversion, the person not only lacks sexual desire, but may find sex repulsive. ISD is a very common sexual disorder. Often it occurs when one partner does not feel intimate or close to the other.

Studies have shown that a lack of certain hormones can sometimes be involved. Hormonal changes can also affect libido.

Natural Supplements may help increase female libido, a new study shows.



Agnus castus (Chaste Berry): The berries of this purple beauty have been used in homeopathic medicine to help alleviate reproductive disorders in men and women.

Onosmodium virginianum (False Gromwell or Wild Jacob's Tears): This perennial herb is of the Borage family, and can be found growing wild in the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic region in the U.S. In homeopathy it is used to relieve uterine cramps and the feeling of heaviness and aching pressure in lower abdomen—helps increase libido.

Ignatia Amara (St. Ignatius' Bean): Change of life issues? Feeling anxious, nervous or highly stressed? This plant has long been used in homeopathy to help calm mood swings and anxiety during menopause, but is also useful for the hot flashes, headache and other discomforts during mensus See our Ingredients Page for a complete listing of ingredients and their actions.

For more information, please visit Nature2Sex.

Female Sexual Dysfunction

Sexual dysfunction in women may involve a reduction in sex drive, a strong dislike of sexual activity, difficulty becoming aroused, inability to achieve orgasm, or pain with sexual activity or intercourse.

Sexual dysfunction in women is largely due to psychological problems but recent research has also shown the following to be the common causes:

• Anxiety or depression
• Changes related to menopause
• Communication problems with partner
• Damage to nerves due to surgery or trauma
• Fear of pain, infection, or being pregnant
• Feelings of guilt and shame about sex
• History of sexual abuse
• Infection or gynecological disease
• Lack of appropriate stimulation
• Lack of lubrication
• Medication
• Stress or fatigue

Natural Supplements may help increase female libido, a new study shows.



Agnus castus (Chaste Berry): The berries of this purple beauty have been used in homeopathic medicine to help alleviate reproductive disorders in men and women.

Onosmodium virginianum (False Gromwell or Wild Jacob's Tears): This perennial herb is of the Borage family, and can be found growing wild in the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic region in the U.S. In homeopathy it is used to relieve uterine cramps and the feeling of heaviness and aching pressure in lower abdomen—helps increase libido.

Ignatia Amara (St. Ignatius' Bean): Change of life issues? Feeling anxious, nervous or highly stressed? This plant has long been used in homeopathy to help calm mood swings and anxiety during menopause, but is also useful for the hot flashes, headache and other discomforts during mensus See our Ingredients Page for a complete listing of ingredients and their actions.

For more information, please visit Nature2Sex.