Representation of Women as Authors, Reviewers, Editors in Chief, and Editorial Board Members at 6 General Medical Journals in 2010 and 2011

Abstract

not accurately reflect what constitutes satisfying sex in this population, yielding falsely low scores.Women who reported greater importance of sex had higher maintenance of sexual activity.In contrast, we found that sexual function, as measured by the FSFI, is not associated with maintenance of sexual activity.This suggests that the "quality" of sex does not affect whether a woman will continue to have sex over time.Midlife women have many reasons for engaging in sex that go beyond "quality."These findings challenge prior assumptions about female sexual function in midlife.As we study and care for these women, a more nuanced understanding of female sexuality is essential.

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