About this Research Topic
Sexual dysfunctions are very common in the general population. They are more frequent in men and women affected by diabetes mellitus and can be influenced by different parameters, such as lifestyle, diet, and exercise. Several pathophysiological mechanisms, including psychological, nervous, hormonal, and vascular abnormalities, are involved in the development of sexual dysfunctions, but a lot of these mechanisms are not fully understood and clarified, in particular in women with diabetes. In addition, an intriguing subject of sexual medicine regards the clinical use of sexual dysfunction as a potential predictor of future cardiovascular disease or as a marker of occult atherosclerosis. It is of clinical interest to understand and summarize all the aspects regarding the diagnosis and treatment of sexual dysfunctions in men and women with diabetes.
Topic Editors particularly welcome manuscripts focusing on the following themes, but not limited to:
- Pathologies related to sexual dysfunction in diabetic patients;
- Treatments for sexual dysfunctions in diabetic,
- Differences in sexual dysfunctions in diabetic and non-diabetic,
- Diagnosis of sexual dysfunctions in diabetic and non-diabetic;
- Diet and exercise effect in sexual dysfunctions in diabetic patients.
Topic Editors particularly welcome manuscripts focusing on the following themes, but not limited to:
- Pathologies related to sexual dysfunction in diabetic patients;
- Treatments for sexual dysfunctions in diabetic,
- Differences in sexual dysfunctions in diabetic and non-diabetic,
- Diagnosis of sexual dysfunctions in diabetic and non-diabetic;
- Diet and exercise effect in sexual dysfunctions in diabetic patients.
Keywords: Female sexual dysfunction, Erectile dysfunction, Cardiovascular risk, Hypogonadotropic Hypogonadism, Female genitalia vascularization, Sexuality, Lifestyle, Diet, Exercise, Diabetes
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
