MidnightRose wrote:
You've probably already thought of this, but there are plenty of health conditions that can affect your sex drive. A conversation with your doctor, changes to diet and exercise, these could help bring back your libido. If you want to. That or experiment and change things up a little.
I have an abnormally low testostrone level, and I am excessively overweight. A few years ago I went to a men's clinic and got treatment. But it didn't have any noticeable effects and was cut short due to Covid-19. Insurance won't cover men's hormone therapy so I had to pay out of pocket even though I didn't get the opportunity to complete the treatment.
Despite all that, my libido and, umm, "functioning" were fine up until my psychiatrist prescribed me an antidepressant that commonly has these kinds of side effects. I took it for a while, but I talked to my doctor and stopped because I didn't like the side effects. And even though I stopped that medication over a year ago, I have never recovered from the side effects.
My doctor also prescribed me Viagra. I have not had any actual sexual encounters. But I did experiment with taking the Viagra before watching videos or going to a gentleman's club. It seems to sometimes cause a slight improvement, but even with it I haven't been able to get back to where I was before.
I think I'm permanently broken now.
MidnightRose wrote:
Just because you're single doesn't mean you can't have fulfilling sexual experiences.
I haven't had any hook ups or one night stands or any other kinds of causal sexual encounters either in over 10 years. As far as I can tell, women have no sexual interest in me whatsoever.