Effective treatments for HSDD and low sexual desire. Restore your passion and reconnect with your intimate self. Confidential care in Sandy and Layton.
Low libido—or Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD)—affects approximately 1 in 10 women. If you've lost interest in sex, rarely think about it, or feel distressed about your low desire, you're not alone—and there are effective medical treatments available.
Unlike occasional dips in interest (which are normal), HSDD is persistent and causes real distress. The good news? It's a recognized medical condition with treatments that work. At Mint Medical Clinic, we take a comprehensive approach to understand why your desire has diminished and create a personalized plan to restore it.
Low libido in women is complex and often has multiple contributing factors. We evaluate all potential causes.
Hormones play a major role in female desire. Low testosterone, estrogen decline (especially around menopause), thyroid dysfunction, and other hormonal imbalances can significantly reduce libido.
Pregnancy, postpartum, breastfeeding, perimenopause, and menopause all involve hormonal shifts that commonly affect desire. These transitions don't mean you have to accept low libido.
Many medications can reduce libido, including antidepressants (especially SSRIs), birth control pills, blood pressure medications, and antihistamines. We can help identify if medications are contributing.
Pain during sex, vaginal dryness, difficulty with arousal or orgasm, fatigue, chronic illness, and body image concerns can all impact sexual desire.
The most common and effective hormonal treatment for female low libido. Women produce testosterone (in smaller amounts than men), and it plays a crucial role in desire, arousal, and orgasm.
The O-Shot uses your own platelet-rich plasma injected into the clitoral and vaginal area to enhance blood flow, nerve sensitivity, and tissue regeneration.
Comprehensive hormone balancing including estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, and thyroid to address all factors affecting your desire and sexual function.
For premenopausal women with HSDD, FDA-approved medications can help restore desire by affecting brain chemistry related to sexual response.
Private discussion about your concerns, symptoms, and relationship dynamics. We create a safe space to discuss intimate topics.
Complete hormone panel including testosterone, estrogen, progesterone, thyroid, and related markers to identify underlying causes.
Custom plan based on your specific causes, whether hormonal, physical, or both. May include one or multiple therapies.
Regular check-ins to assess response, adjust treatment, and ensure you're achieving your desired results.
"I thought low libido was just something I had to accept after having kids. I hadn't felt interested in sex for years and it was affecting my marriage. After working with Mint Medical and starting testosterone and the O-Shot, I feel like a different person. I actually want intimacy again. My husband is thrilled and so am I."
HSDD is a medical condition characterized by persistently low or absent sexual desire that causes personal distress or relationship difficulties. It's not simply "not being in the mood"—it's a recognized medical diagnosis affecting about 1 in 10 women that has effective treatments available.
Low libido in women has multiple potential causes: hormonal changes (especially low testosterone, estrogen decline, or thyroid issues), menopause, certain medications (antidepressants, birth control), stress, relationship factors, fatigue, and medical conditions. We evaluate all factors to identify your specific causes.
Treatment depends on the underlying cause. Options include testosterone therapy (the most common hormonal treatment for female libido), hormone optimization, O-Shot PRP therapy to enhance sensation and arousal, and FDA-approved medications like flibanserin (Addyi) or bremelanotide (Vyleesi) for HSDD.
Yes, testosterone therapy is often very effective for women with low libido. Women produce testosterone (in smaller amounts than men) and it plays a crucial role in sexual desire, arousal, and orgasm. Low-dose testosterone can significantly improve libido and sexual satisfaction.
The O-Shot (Orgasm Shot) uses your own platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injected into the clitoral and vaginal area to enhance blood flow, nerve sensitivity, and tissue regeneration. Women report improved arousal, easier orgasms, increased sensation, and enhanced desire after the O-Shot.
Decreased libido is common after menopause due to declining hormones, but it doesn't have to be accepted as "normal aging." Many postmenopausal women maintain or even improve their sex lives with hormone optimization. You don't have to just accept low libido—treatment can help.
Timeline varies by treatment. Testosterone therapy typically shows improvement in 3-6 weeks, with full benefits at 3 months. The O-Shot works within 2-4 weeks with optimal results at 3 months. FDA-approved medications may show effects within weeks to months of consistent use.
Schedule your FREE confidential consultation today. We'll evaluate your symptoms, test your hormones, and create a personalized plan to help you feel like yourself again.
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