Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology · 1977 · 49 citations · 10 references
InfertilitySexual HealthContraceptionFertilitySexual AdjustmentReproductive HealthIra MalesGynecologyGeneral PopulationMarital TherapyPremarital ActivitySurgeryPublic HealthMedicineSexual And Reproductive Health
The frequency of marriage and divorce did not differ from that of the general population. Female ileostomists married less often than females with ileorectal anastomosis (IRA) and had reduced fertility. Genital functional disturbance was not reported by the IRA males but occurred in 8 of 52 male ileostomists below 50. The coital activity, however, seemed undisturbed except for one married male. Dyspareunia was experienced by 8 of 15 IRA females aged 16–49 and intercourse triggered precipitancy in 2 of them. In a similar group of ileostomists only 5 of 50 had occasional dyspareunia. The coital practice and frequency in married patients did not seem to differ from a general population. Premarital activity seemed low in ileostomists of either sex. This as well as the low marriage rate in females may be ascribed to the psychological effects of a stoma and an appliance with contents.
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Sexual Behavior in the Human Female
Emil A. Gutheil · American Journal of Psychotherapy · 1954 · 248 citations
Psychologic Response to Colectomy
Richard G. Druss · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1968 · 83 citations
Coital Frequency and Contraception
Charles F. Westoff · Family Planning Perspectives · 1974 · 71 citations
Experience with 26 reservoir ileostomies
J C Goligher, D.J. Lintott · British journal of surgery · 1975 · 63 citations