Literature DB >> 16819602

[Salutogenesis and sexual medicine].

H J Berberich1, D Rösing, J Neutze.   

Abstract

Salutogenesis means a paradigmatic change in medicine. While pathogenesis restricts itself to finding out what makes a man ill, salutogenesis tries to find out what keeps him or her healthy. The human being is seen as a biological, psychological, and social creature. There are many studies which show the importance of social relationships and the satisfaction of basic psychosocial needs as protection against psychological or psychosomatic disorders. The psychosocial basic needs for acceptance, intimacy, and security can be best fulfilled by sexual communication with the partner. Therefore a salutogenic approach to sexual medicine focuses mainly on the fulfillment of these needs and not only on the treatment of a sexual dysfunction. Unnecessarily frustrating experiences can thus be avoided, especially when the sexual possibilities of one or both partners are restricted by an illness or its medical treatment. A case report shows how sexual communication and sex therapy can help to cope with a tumor disease.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2006        PMID: 16819602     DOI: 10.1007/s00120-006-1092-9

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Urologe A        ISSN: 0340-2592            Impact factor:   0.639


  12 in total

Review 1.  Toward better research on stress and coping.

Authors:  R S Lazarus
Journal:  Am Psychol       Date:  2000-06

Review 2.  Effect of sex and gender on psychosocial aspects of prostate and breast cancer.

Authors:  A Kiss; S Meryn
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  2001-11-03

3.  Perceived partner reactions to diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer: impact on psychosocial and psychosexual adjustment.

Authors:  Sarah R Wimberly; Charles S Carver; Jean-Philippe Laurenceau; Suzanne D Harris; Michael H Antoni
Journal:  J Consult Clin Psychol       Date:  2005-04

4.  Gender and cancer support group participation.

Authors:  C Krizek; C Roberts; R Ragan; J J Ferrara; B Lord
Journal:  Cancer Pract       Date:  1999 Mar-Apr

5.  Sexuality following breast cancer.

Authors:  B E Meyerowitz; K A Desmond; J H Rowland; G E Wyatt; P A Ganz
Journal:  J Sex Marital Ther       Date:  1999 Jul-Sep

6.  Sexual life after breast cancer.

Authors:  L M Anllo
Journal:  J Sex Marital Ther       Date:  2000 Jul-Sep

7.  Marital stress worsens prognosis in women with coronary heart disease: The Stockholm Female Coronary Risk Study.

Authors:  K Orth-Gomér; S P Wamala; M Horsten; K Schenck-Gustafsson; N Schneiderman; M A Mittleman
Journal:  JAMA       Date:  2000-12-20       Impact factor: 56.272

8.  Caregiving for women with advanced breast cancer.

Authors:  Marjorie Coristine; Dauna Crooks; Eva Grunfeld; Carole Stonebridge; Anne Christie
Journal:  Psychooncology       Date:  2003 Oct-Nov       Impact factor: 3.894

9.  Quality of life at the end of primary treatment of breast cancer: first results from the moving beyond cancer randomized trial.

Authors:  Patricia A Ganz; Lorna Kwan; Annette L Stanton; Janice L Krupnick; Julia H Rowland; Beth E Meyerowitz; Julienne E Bower; Thomas R Belin
Journal:  J Natl Cancer Inst       Date:  2004-03-03       Impact factor: 13.506

10.  [Disease- and treatment related sexual disorders after radical prostatectomy. A biopsychosocial consideration].

Authors:  D Rösing; H J Berberich
Journal:  Urologe A       Date:  2004-03       Impact factor: 0.639

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