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Understanding women’s sexual health, and what care can look like.

Low desire, difficulty with arousal and discomfort during sex are among the most common concerns women raise with a clinician, and among the least talked about. They are medical, they change with life stages, and they deserve proper care instead of guesswork.

A licensed Canadian clinician reviews your history privately, decides whether prescription care is appropriate for you, and follows up on a schedule. Everything stays between you and your clinician.

Start free assessment How it works

Free to start. You only pay if prescribed. One clear price per supply.

What the assessment covers

What sits behind low desire and arousal difficulty.

Low desire and arousal difficulty in women have many possible causes, and the evidence for prescription treatment is limited. A clinician weighs the whole picture, hormonal stage, medications, mood, sleep and pain, before deciding whether a prescription fits at all.

The physical layer

Comfort and pain

Dryness, discomfort or pain during sex changes desire on its own. A clinician asks about these directly, because they are common, treatable, and often go unmentioned.

Stage of life

How your stage affects this

Hormone levels shift in the years around menopause, and that shift can affect comfort, vaginal tissue and, for some women, desire. Your clinician considers your stage as one part of the picture, alongside everything else in your history.

Non-drug routes

Desire is shaped by mood, sleep, stress, pain, relationship strain and some common medications, so the first step is often not a prescription. Sex therapy, couples counselling, pelvic floor physiotherapy and a review of existing medicines are legitimate routes, suggested first or alongside anything else.

Honest limits

What care cannot do

No approach creates desire on its own, and none of them fixes a relationship that is not working. Pregnancy, breastfeeding, heart conditions, hormone-sensitive cancers and medicines you already take all change what a clinician can consider.

A licensed Canadian clinician reviews your assessment and decides which route, if any, is appropriate for you. Start free assessment

Before anything is decided

What the assessment covers.

Low desire and arousal difficulty have many possible contributors, and the assessment is built to find them rather than guess at one. Here is what it covers.

Start free assessment

Free to start. You only pay if a clinician prescribes.

Not sure where to start? The assessment takes a few minutes and a licensed Canadian clinician decides.

01
What changed, and when
How long it has been going on, and whether it bothers you. The measure is your own distress, not anyone else’s expectations.
02
Your stage and your history
Hormonal stage, pregnancy or breastfeeding, and anything in your history that changes what a clinician can consider.
03
Comfort, mood and medications
Dryness, discomfort or pain, sleep, mood, and the medications you already take. These are common, and they often go unmentioned.
04
What happens next
A clinician licensed in your province reviews everything and decides what, if anything, is appropriate. Some plans include no prescription at all.

More than one way

More than one way to approach it.

Low desire and arousal difficulty rarely have one cause, so they rarely have one answer. Tap any of these to see how it fits in. None of it is ranked, and a licensed Canadian clinician decides what applies to you.

Route 1 of 8

Sleep and stress

Poor sleep, stress and exhaustion blunt desire before anything else does. They are the first things a clinician asks about.

Nothing here is a diagnosis, and nothing is stored. It is a map of the routes a clinician may talk through with you.

Start free assessment

More common than it sounds

Did you know?

A few numbers about Canada, and about how many people are in the same place as you.

Past six months

40%

Four in ten Canadian women, 40 to 59, reported low sexual desire in the past six months.

You are far from the only one.

Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2018

Also reported

Nearly 3 in 10

Nearly three in ten Canadian women, 40 to 59, reported vaginal dryness in the past six months.

Talked about far less than it happens.

University of Guelph, 2018

Seeking care

58%

Most Canadians who sought sexual and reproductive health care ran into at least one barrier.

If asking felt hard, you are not alone.

Action Canada for Sexual Health and Rights, 2024

These figures describe how common these experiences are among Canadians. They are not results of any treatment.

The concerns, explained

What low desire and arousal difficulty are, and what usually sits behind them.

What it is

Less interest in sex than you would like, difficulty becoming or staying aroused, or discomfort that gets in the way, for months rather than a stretch of weeks. The measure is your own distress, not anyone else’s expectations.

Common causes

Hormonal stage, sleep, stress, mood, relationship strain, dryness or pain, and some common medications all pull on desire, and often more than one is at play.

When to see someone urgently

New or severe pelvic pain, bleeding after sex or between periods, or pain with a fever need in-person care promptly. If pain is severe, call 911 or go to emergency.

Clear pricing

One price.
Nothing added at checkout.

If a clinician prescribes treatment, your monthly price covers your medication, clinician follow-ups, plan adjustments and shipping. Your card is authorized when you submit your assessment and only charged once a prescription is issued. If you are not prescribed, you are not charged.

Free assessment
Clinician review
Discreet delivery
Ongoing follow-ups

· If prescribed

MedicationIncluded

Clinician follow-upsIncluded

Free discreet shippingIncluded

What you actually payOne simple price

Expert care. No judgment.

A licensed Canadian clinician reviews your health and your history privately, prescribes only where it is appropriate, and stays with you through follow-ups and check-ins. Adjusting or switching options is included.

Get started See what the assessment covers

Have questions?
We have answers.

Everything women usually ask before starting, asked privately and answered plainly. If yours is not here, we are one message away.

Sexual health 101

Yes. Desire and arousal concerns are among the most common topics in women's health, and clinicians treat them as exactly that: health. Nothing you share is unusual to them.

Completely. The assessment is online and private, everything ships in plain, unmarked packaging, and billing is discreet too.

Every prescription option has potential side effects, and your clinician walks through the specifics of what is prescribed for you. Options are also screened against pregnancy, breastfeeding and the medications you already take.

Your plan

No. Your assessment is reviewed by a clinician licensed in your province, and everything happens online.

Curo serves patients across Canada. You are matched with a clinician licensed in your province, and delivery is free anywhere in Canada.

Practical

Your exact price is shown before you pay anything, and it covers your medication, delivery and clinician follow-ups. You pay nothing unless a clinician prescribes.

Message your clinician any time. Adjusting or switching options is included at no extra cost. You are never locked in.

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