Abstract
Despite numerous advancements in the field of sexual medicine, there remain a handful of conditions which are difficult to characterize, have poorly understood pathophysiology, and are challenging to treat. Of this subset of pathologies, a complaint of decreased libido or low sex drive (LSD) is one that is familiar to most sexual medicine providers. The reported prevalence of LSD in the male population ranges from as low as 5% to greater than 17%.1,2 The variability in these reported rates is likely due to a combination of factors including a lack of universal diagnostic guidelines for identifying LSD and the societal stigma associated with sexual dysfunction leading many men to repress these issues.
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