Many sexual diseases and disorders are commonly known, some easily treatable, others fairly straightforward to manage with simple lifestyle changes, and proper medication. Men and women are equally susceptible to the problems associated with these disorders. However, there are a number of sexual conditions that often go unreported as people may get embarrassed talking about it. While the severity of the condition varies greatly, it is up to the affected people to consult with a medical professional to determine the proper course of treatment. For this, one needs to understand the possible complications that can arise from the following sexual conditions. Sleep sex Medically known as sexsomnia, sleep sex is a documented condition but not very common. Either one of the partners may have the condition that prompts them to engage in physical activity while being asleep. However, men are more prone to the effects of sleep sex, wherein they might not remember engaging in the activity the next morning unless the partner confides. The triggers of the condition are not fully known. One can make certain changes in their sleeping hygiene, refrain from alcohol, or take medications to avoid frequent episodes of the condition. If the condition still persists, you should consider consulting your doctor. Hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) HSDD indicates the lack of desire to engage in physical intimacy. It is one of the many behavior-related sexual conditions that affect both men and women, wherein they lose interest for longer periods of time. In fact, research suggests that women are more affected by HSDD in comparison to men that affects their drive and desire to copulate. One may also suffer from associated conditions like Sexual Aversion Disorder (SAD), a more severe aversion to any type of physical contact with their partner. Postorgasmic illness syndrome (POIS) POIS is predominantly known to affect men, but women can also experience symptoms of flu or allergies after experiencing an orgasm.

As a new parent, it can be terrifying to discover that your little one’s skin has rashes, spots, and bumps within weeks. But no need to worry much, as most of these skin problems are harmless. They can either be treated or disappear on their own if you don’t mess with them. If you’re new parents, you must know about a few skin issues your baby might face and what to do when they pop up. So, let’s look at some of the most common skin problems in babies: Baby acne It’s a common condition that affects about 20 percent of newborns. It can be present at the time of the baby’s birth or pop up within the next 2-4 weeks and last for a few days, weeks, or months. Although the exact cause of baby acne is unknown, researchers believe that it’s stimulated by the mother’s or infant’s hormones. Treating baby acne is the easiest—you have to let it be and do nothing. Don’t touch or squeeze them or try to treat them with medicated soap. Just wash your baby’s face with water two or three times every day and gently pat it dry. Diaper rash If your baby’s soft butt is all sore and red, they’re most probably experiencing diaper rash. It’s a skin irritation resulting from moisture, very little air, and the baby’s pee and poo being trapped in a diaper for a long time. This can be easily treated by keeping the diaper area clean and dry by changing the diaper frequently. You can also try using medicated soaps to wipe their bottoms, but wipes containing alcohol are strict no-nos. If the rash persists, it’s advisable to see your pediatrician before applying any creams or other medication. Cradle cap Are you noticing some yellow or white, dandruff-like flakes on your little one’s head?