Fluoxetine-induced sexual dysfunction.
J B Herman, Andrew W. Brotman, Mark H. Pollack, William E. Falk, Joseph B. Biederman, J F Rosenbaum
Abstract
J B Herman, Andrew W. Brotman, Mark H. Pollack, William E. Falk, Joseph B. Biederman, J F Rosenbaum
Abstract
Of the first 60 patients treated at our clinic with the antidepressant fluoxetine, 5 (8.3%) developed treatment-emergent sexual dysfunction (anorgasmia and/or delayed orgasm). Three of those 5 patients had a history of treatment-emergent sexual dysfunction while receiving other antidepressant agents. Clinicians should be aware of this side effect of fluoxetine.
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Of the first 60 patients treated at our clinic with the antidepressant fluoxetine, 5 (8.3%) developed treatment-emergent sexual dysfunction (anorgasmia and/or delayed orgasm). Three of those 5 patients had a history of treatment-emergent sexual dysfunction while receiving other antidepressant agents. Clinicians should be aware of this side effect of fluoxetine.
Key concepts: Fluoxetine, Orgasm, Sexual dysfunction, Antidepressant, Psychiatry, Medicine, Psychology, Internal medicine