Ameliam Stanton News Today

Since the pandemic, there have been many findings that explain the nature of long Covid. For one, it is said to damage the lining of vessels, thereby disrupting the flow of blood around the body. TheHealthSite.com

American women who have been infected with Covid-19 have less desire, arousal, satisfaction, and fewer orgasms during sex, even months later, a study from researchers in three states suggests.

From work to school to socializing, COVID-19 has impacted just about every part of our lives-;and now Boston University research has shown that also includes what happens in the bedroom.

Women, who have suffered from coronavirus, have been found to be interested less in sexual activity, a new study has discovered.The study of more than 2,000 cisgender women, published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, found the coronavirus ...

<p>BU study finds long COVID has detrimental effect on sex, is associated with sexual dysfunction in cisgender women.</p>

"Long COVID symptoms really may have a physiological and psychological impact on sexual well-being for women."

Women with COVID-19 and long COVID are more likely to experience sexual function issues, like decreased arousal and lubrication and fewer orgasms.

Study after study has confirmed running’s physical and mental health benefits—and that extends to the bedroom, too.