Sexual Health Analyzer Analyzes sexual health data including IIEF-5 scoring, STD screening management, contraception effectiveness, activity statistics, and cross-module correlation with medications, chronic conditions, mental health, nutrition, and exercise. Use when the user tracks sexual health metrics or needs reproductive health assessment.
16 スター
2026/03/11
Sexual Health Analyzer Skill
Skill Overview
This skill provides comprehensive sexual health data analysis, including IIEF-5 scoring analysis, STD screening management, contraception effectiveness evaluation, sexual activity statistics, and in-depth cross-module correlation analysis with medications, chronic conditions, mental health, nutrition, and exercise.
Medical Disclaimer
Important : The data analysis and recommendations provided by this skill are for informational purposes only and do not constitute medical diagnosis or treatment advice.
All sexual health concerns should be diagnosed and treated by a qualified physician
Analysis results cannot replace professional medical examinations
Seek immediate medical attention for emergencies
Always follow your physician's professional recommendations
Core Features
1. IIEF-5 Score Analysis
クイックインストール
Sexual Health Analyzer npx skillvault add vitaclaw/vitaclaw-vitaclaw-skills-sexual-health-analyzer-skill-md
スター 16
更新日 2026/03/11
職業
1.1 Interactive Questionnaire
5 questions, each scored 0-5
Total score range: 0-25
Assessment period: past 6 months
Question 1 : Erectile Confidence
Assesses the user's confidence in achieving and maintaining an erection
Reflects the impact of psychological factors on sexual function
Low scores may indicate performance anxiety
Question 2 : Erection Achievement
Assesses the ability to achieve an erection upon sexual stimulation
Reflects vascular and neurological function
Low scores may indicate organic ED
Question 3 : Penetration Ability
Assesses whether erection firmness is sufficient for penetration
A clinically relevant erection quality indicator
Low scores typically require medical intervention
Question 4 : Erection Maintenance
Assesses the ability to maintain an erection during intercourse
Reflects veno-occlusive function
Combined analysis with Question 3 can determine ED type
Question 5 : Intercourse Satisfaction
Assesses subjective satisfaction during intercourse
Influenced by multiple factors including firmness, duration, and partner satisfaction
A comprehensive indicator of overall sexual function
1.2 ED Severity Assessment Total Score ED Severity Clinical Significance Recommended Actions 22-25 Normal Good erectile function Maintain healthy lifestyle 17-21 Mild ED Mild dysfunction Lifestyle modifications, periodic reassessment 12-16 Mild-Moderate ED Moderate dysfunction Medical evaluation recommended 8-11 Moderate ED Significant dysfunction Medical intervention needed 5-7 Severe ED Severe dysfunction Comprehensive medical evaluation and treatment
1.3 Trend Analysis
Total score change trend (improving/stable/worsening)
Score change patterns for each question
ED severity change trajectory
Treatment intervention effectiveness assessment
IIEF-5 score time-series chart
Improvement/worsening trend indicators
Rate of change calculations
Correlation analysis with other health metrics
1.4 Risk Factor Analysis
Age: ED risk increases approximately 20% per decade
Diabetes: ED risk increases 3-fold
Cardiovascular disease: ED risk increases 2-3-fold
Hypertension: ED risk increases 1.5-2-fold
Obesity: BMI >30 increases ED risk
Hormonal abnormalities: low testosterone levels
Performance anxiety
Depressive symptoms
Stress levels
Partner relationship issues
Smoking: increases ED risk 1.5-fold
Excessive alcohol: long-term impact on sexual function
Sedentary lifestyle: declining cardiovascular health
Sleep quality: affects hormone secretion
Antidepressants (SSRIs, etc.)
Antihypertensives (beta-blockers, thiazides)
Antipsychotics
Hormonal medications
1.5 Improvement Recommendations
Smoking cessation : significantly improves vascular healthAlcohol limitation : <2 drinks/day for menWeight loss : target BMI 18.5-24.9Regular exercise :
150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise per week
Strength training 2-3 times per week
Daily pelvic floor exercises (Kegel exercises)
Healthy diet :
Mediterranean dietary pattern
Increased fruit and vegetable intake
Reduced saturated fat and processed foods
Moderate amounts of nuts and whole grains
Psychological Interventions :
Sex therapist consultation
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Couples therapy
Stress management techniques (meditation, yoga)
PDE5 inhibitors (prescription required)
Testosterone replacement therapy (if testosterone is low)
Vacuum erection devices
Penile injection therapy
Surgical treatment (vascular surgery, prosthesis)
2. STD Screening Management
2.1 Screening Tests in Detail HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) :
Testing method : Blood test (antibody + antigen combination)Window period : 1-3 monthsHigh-risk populations : MSM, sex workers, individuals with multiple partnersScreening frequency : Every 3-6 months for high risk, annually for average risk
Testing method : Blood test (RPR/VDRL + TPPA confirmation)Window period : 10-90 daysStages : Primary, secondary, latent, tertiaryTreatment : Penicillin is effective; high cure rate in early stages
Testing method : Urine test or swabWindow period : 1-3 weeksCharacteristics : Often asymptomatic but can cause infertilityTreatment : Azithromycin or doxycycline
Testing method : Urine test or swabWindow period : 1-14 daysCharacteristics : Symptoms prominent in males, often asymptomatic in femalesTreatment : Ceftriaxone + azithromycin (considering resistance patterns) HPV (Human Papillomavirus) :
Testing method : Swab DNA testWindow period : 1 month to several yearsCharacteristics : Very common; most infections resolve spontaneouslyHigh-risk types : HPV 16/18 associated with cervical cancerPrevention : HPV vaccine is effective
Testing method : Blood test (HBsAg + anti-HBs)Window period : 1-6 monthsPrevention : Hepatitis B vaccine is effectiveTreatment : Antiviral medications
Testing method : Swab PCR or blood antibody testWindow period : 2-12 daysCharacteristics : No cure; symptoms can be managedTreatment : Antiviral medications (acyclovir, etc.)
2.2 Risk Assessment
Number of sexual partners (>3/year = high risk)
Frequency of protective measure use
STD status of sexual partners
History of sex work or contact with sex workers
MSM population
History of injection drug use
Low risk (<10 points): Single stable partner, consistent protectionModerate risk (10-30 points): 2-3 sexual partners, occasional protectionHigh risk (30-50 points): Multiple partners, inconsistent protectionVery high risk (>50 points): Sex workers, MSM, unprotected sex
2.3 Screening Frequency Recommendations Personalized screening schedules based on risk level:
Risk Level HIV/Syphilis Chlamydia/Gonorrhea HPV Hepatitis B Low risk Every 1-2 years Every 1-2 years Every 3 years No testing needed if vaccinated Moderate risk Annually Annually Every 3 years Every 1-2 years High risk Every 3-6 months Every 3-6 months Annually Annually Very high risk Every 3 months Every 3 months Every 6 months Every 6 months
2.4 Positive Result Management
Begin treatment (per physician's orders)
Notify sexual partners and arrange testing
Abstain from sexual activity or use strict protection
Minimize transmission risk
Post-treatment testing to confirm cure
Monitor medication side effects
Assess treatment adherence
Document treatment process and outcomes
Concurrent partner treatment
Resume protective measures after cure
Regular follow-up testing
Risk reduction education
2.5 Statistical Analysis
Screening frequency trends
Positivity rate changes
Infection type distribution
Cure rate statistics
Reinfection rate analysis
3. Contraception Management
3.1 Detailed Contraceptive Method Analysis
Typical use effectiveness : 85%Perfect use effectiveness : 98%Advantages :
Only method that prevents both pregnancy and STDs
No hormonal side effects
Easily accessible
Immediately effective
Disadvantages :
Must be used every time
May affect sexual pleasure
May break or slip
Satisfaction Factors :
Proper fit
Lubricant use
Application technique
Brand preference
Oral Contraceptive Pills :
Typical use effectiveness : 91%Perfect use effectiveness : 99.7%Types :
Combined pills (estrogen + progestin)
Progestin-only pills (suitable for breastfeeding)
24/4 regimen vs 21/7 regimen
Advantages :
Highly effective contraception
Can regulate menstrual cycle
Improves acne and premenstrual syndrome
Reduces risk of ovarian and endometrial cancer
Disadvantages :
Requires daily administration
Hormonal side effects
Not suitable for female smokers >35 years old
Does not prevent STDs
Side Effect Tracking :
Nausea, breast tenderness
Mood changes
Libido changes
Weight changes
Breakthrough bleeding
Intrauterine Device (IUD) :
Effectiveness : 99%+Types :
Copper IUD (10-12 years)
Levonorgestrel IUD (3-8 years)
Advantages :
Long-acting reversible
Immediately effective
Can be removed at any time
Hormonal IUD can reduce menstrual flow
Disadvantages :
Requires clinician placement
Discomfort during insertion
May increase menstrual flow and cramping (copper IUD)
Does not prevent STDs
Side Effect Tracking :
Post-insertion pain
Menstrual changes
Spotting
Perforation risk (rare)
Effectiveness : 99%+Duration : 3-5 yearsAdvantages :
Long-acting reversible
Simple insertion
Can be removed at any time
Discreet
Disadvantages :
Hormonal side effects
May cause irregular menstruation
Possible scarring at insertion site
Does not prevent STDs
Injectable Contraceptive :
Typical use effectiveness : 94%Perfect use effectiveness : 99%+Frequency : Every 3 monthsAdvantages :
No daily administration required
Discreet
Disadvantages :
Requires regular injections
Weight gain is common
Fertility recovery may be delayed
Does not prevent STDs
Typical use effectiveness : 78%Perfect use effectiveness : 96%Risks :
Requires high self-control
Pre-ejaculatory fluid may contain sperm
Increases sexual anxiety
Does not prevent STDs
Not recommended : High failure rate Fertility Awareness Methods :
Typical use effectiveness : 76-88%Perfect use effectiveness : 95-99%Methods :
Calendar method
Basal body temperature method
Cervical mucus method
Symptothermal method
Risks :
Unreliable with irregular menstrual cycles
Requires meticulous record-keeping
Ovulation timing may be irregular
Does not prevent STDs
Not recommended : High failure rate
Effectiveness : 99%+Types :
Vasectomy (male)
Tubal ligation (female)
Advantages :
Permanent contraception
Highly effective
No hormonal effects
Disadvantages :
Generally irreversible
Requires surgery
Post-operative recovery period
Does not prevent STDs
3.2 Effectiveness Evaluation Contraceptive Failure Rate Analysis :
Pearl Index (failures per 100 woman-years)
Typical use vs perfect use discrepancy
Usage error analysis
Failure cause tracking
Ease of use (1-10)
Comfort (1-10)
Impact on sexual experience (1-10)
Side effect tolerability (1-10)
Overall satisfaction (1-10)
3.3 Side Effect Tracking
Menstrual pattern changes
Mood swings
Libido changes
Weight changes
Breast tenderness
Non-Hormonal Side Effects :
Pain or discomfort (IUD)
Allergic reactions (condoms)
Scar formation (implant, sterilization)
Thromboembolic risk (hormonal methods)
Ectopic pregnancy risk (upon IUD failure)
Infection risk (IUD insertion)
3.4 Switching History Switching Reason Analysis :
Intolerable side effects
Unsatisfactory effectiveness
Lifestyle changes
Health status changes
Financial reasons
Partner preferences
Switching Recommendations :
Selection based on side effect history
Consider age and reproductive plans
Assess health risk factors
Partner discussion
4. Sexual Activity Log
4.1 Recorded Content
Date and time
Activity type (intercourse, oral sex, manual stimulation, etc.)
Duration
Partner type (steady, new partner, etc.)
Contraceptive method (condom, oral contraceptive pill, etc.)
Whether correctly used
Whether it broke or failed
Satisfaction rating (1-10)
Libido level (1-10)
Pain or discomfort (yes/no, severity)
Whether orgasm was achieved
Unusual symptoms
Contraceptive failure
Unexpected situations
Notes
4.2 Privacy Protection
Sensitive data tagging
Encryption recommendations
Access permission settings
Data anonymization options
Optional feature, entirely user-directed
Records can be deleted at any time
Selective data export available
Selective disclosure during medical consultations
4.3 Statistical Analysis
Weekly/monthly/annual sexual activity count
Frequency change trends
Comparison with age/relationship stage norms
Average satisfaction score
Satisfaction trend changes
Factor analysis influencing satisfaction
Correlation with IIEF-5/FSFI scores
Protective Measure Statistics :
Protection usage rate
Usage frequency by contraceptive method
Contraceptive failure count and causes
Relationship between protective measures and satisfaction
Sexual activity timing patterns
Relationship with menstrual cycle (females)
Correlation with mood/stress
Correlation with medication use
5. Cross-Module Correlation Analysis
5.1 Correlation with Medication Module PDE5 Inhibitor Effectiveness Tracking :
Drug name and dosage
Frequency and timing of use
Effectiveness score (1-10)
Side effect records
Effectiveness changes over time
Correlation with IIEF-5 scores
Cost-benefit analysis
Antidepressant Impact on Sexual Function :
Drug class (SSRIs, SNRIs, TCAs, etc.)
Types of sexual function side effects
Severity assessment
Time of onset (early treatment/long-term)
Relationship with libido, erection, and orgasm
Medication switching or augmentation recommendations
Antihypertensive Impact on Sexual Function :
Drug class (beta-blockers, thiazides, etc.)
ED incidence
Libido impact
Alternative medication recommendations
Testosterone replacement therapy
Estrogen/progestin
Sexual function impact
Dosage adjustment recommendations
Antipsychotics
Antihistamines
Chemotherapy agents
Impact on sexual function
5.2 Correlation with Chronic Disease Module
Pathological Mechanisms :
Vascular endothelial damage
Neuropathy
Hormonal abnormalities
Blood Glucose Control and ED Relationship :
HbA1c <7%: Lower ED risk
HbA1c 7-9%: Moderate risk
HbA1c >9%: High risk
Diabetes Duration and ED :
<5 years: 2-fold increased ED risk
5-10 years: 3-fold increased ED risk
10 years: 4-5-fold increased ED risk
Management Recommendations :
Strict blood glucose control
Regular ED screening
Early intervention
Comprehensive management (blood pressure, lipids)
Hypertension and Sexual Function :
Pathological Mechanisms :
Vascular damage
Endothelial dysfunction
Antihypertensive Effects :
Beta-blockers: increase ED risk
Thiazide diuretics: may cause ED
ACE inhibitors/ARBs: neutral or beneficial
Calcium channel blockers: neutral
Management Recommendations :
Control blood pressure to target levels
Choose medications with minimal sexual function impact
Regular sexual function assessment
Cardiovascular Disease and Sexual Function :
ED as an Early Warning Sign :
ED may precede angina symptoms by 2-3 years
ED is an independent predictor of cardiovascular disease
Cardiovascular evaluation recommended for ED patients
Sexual Activity Safety Assessment :
Cardiac functional classification assessment
Exercise tolerance evaluation
Medication considerations (nitrates are contraindicated with PDE5 inhibitors)
Post-Myocardial Infarction Sexual Activity Guidance :
Can typically resume after 2-4 weeks
Gradually increase intensity
Monitor symptoms
Obesity and Sexual Function :
Impact Mechanisms :
Hormonal changes (decreased testosterone, increased estrogen)
Vascular endothelial dysfunction
Psychological factors (body image)
Weight Loss Benefits :
5-10% weight loss can produce significant improvement
Average IIEF-5 score improvement of 3-5 points after weight loss
Combined exercise and diet yields best results
5.3 Correlation with Mental Health Module Anxiety and Sexual Function :
Performance Anxiety :
Worrying about sexual performance
Fear of not satisfying partner
Leading to erectile difficulty or premature ejaculation
Generalized Anxiety :
Decreased libido
Difficulty relaxing and enjoying
Distraction and inability to focus
Interventions :
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Relaxation training
Sensate focus exercises
Depression and Sexual Function :
Depressive Symptoms and Libido :
Loss of libido is a common symptom
Significant decline in sexual interest
May be one of the earliest presenting symptoms
Dual Impact of Antidepressants :
Improving depression may restore libido
But the medication itself may cause sexual dysfunction
Management Strategies :
Choose antidepressants with less sexual function impact (bupropion)
Augmentation agents (e.g., buspirone)
Dosage adjustment
Psychotherapy
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) :
Sexual avoidance
Arousal difficulty
Flashback interference
Requires specialized trauma therapy
Dissatisfaction with one's body
Affects sexual confidence
Leads to avoidance of intimate relationships
Body positivity training
Relationship quality is highly correlated with sexual satisfaction
Communication issues affect sexual fulfillment
Unresolved conflicts impact libido
Couples therapy may be beneficial
5.4 Correlation with Nutrition Module
Function : Essential element for testosterone synthesisDeficiency manifestations : Decreased libido, EDRecommended intake : 11 mg/day for menFood sources : Oysters, beef, pumpkin seeds, cashewsSupplementation : 15-30 mg/day if deficient
Function : Promotes nitric oxide production, improves blood flowPotential ED benefits : May mildly improve erectile functionRecommended dosage : 3-5 g/dayFood sources : Nuts, seeds, meat, fishPrecautions : May interact with certain medications
Function : Supports testosterone synthesisDeficiency manifestations : Low vitamin D levels associated with EDTarget level : Serum 25(OH)D >30 ng/mLSupplementation : 1000-2000 IU/day if deficient
Function : Supports testosterone synthesis, improves blood flowRecommended intake : 400-420 mg/day for menFood sources : Leafy green vegetables, nuts, whole grainsSupplementation : 200-400 mg/day if deficient
Function : Improves cardiovascular health, indirectly improves sexual functionRecommended intake : 1-2 g EPA+DHA/dayFood sources : Deep-sea fish, flaxseeds, walnuts
Function : Protects vascular endotheliumImportant antioxidants : Vitamin C, Vitamin E, selenium, lycopeneFood sources : Fruits, vegetables, nuts
Characteristics : High in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, olive oil, fishResearch evidence : Improves ED, reduces cardiovascular riskMechanism : Improves vascular health, reduces inflammation
Saturated fat : Reduce red meat and full-fat dairyTrans fat : Avoid processed foodsAdded sugars : Control sugar intake, especially for diabetic patientsAlcohol : <2 drinks/day for men Nutritional Status Assessment :
Evaluate nutrient deficiencies
Provide personalized nutritional recommendations
Recommend supplements (if needed)
Monitor nutritional improvement outcomes
5.5 Correlation with Exercise Module
Types : Brisk walking, running, swimming, cyclingRecommended amount : 150 minutes of moderate intensity per weekED Benefits :
Improves cardiovascular health
Enhances blood flow
Reduces ED risk by approximately 40%
Average IIEF-5 score improvement of 2-4 points
Mechanisms :
Improves endothelial function
Increases nitric oxide bioavailability
Lowers blood pressure and blood glucose
Types : Weight training, resistance trainingRecommended amount : 2-3 times per weekSexual Function Benefits :
Increases testosterone levels
Enhances muscular strength and endurance
Improves body image and confidence
Precautions :
Avoid overtraining
Allow adequate recovery
Pelvic Floor Exercises (Kegel Exercises) :
Functions :
Strengthens erection firmness and maintenance
Improves ejaculatory control
Beneficial for both ED and premature ejaculation
Method :
Contract pelvic floor muscles (as if stopping urination)
Hold for 5 seconds, relax for 5 seconds
3 sets daily, 10-15 repetitions per set
Results :
Significant improvement after 6-12 weeks
Average IIEF-5 score improvement of 3-5 points
Benefits :
Improves body image and sexual confidence
Enhances flexibility and body awareness
Reduces stress and anxiety
Certain poses strengthen pelvic floor muscles
Recommendations :
2-3 times per week
Combine with meditation and breathing exercises
Moderate exercise increases libido
Excessive exercise may decrease libido (Female Athlete Triad)
Finding the right balance is key
Based on age, health status, and interests
Progressive increase in intensity
Combine aerobic, strength, and flexibility training
Pelvic floor training as a supplement
6. Risk Assessment
6.1 ED Risk Score Risk Factor Weight Score Age 15% <40: 0, 40-49: 1, 50-59: 2, 60+: 3 Diabetes 20% None: 0, Controlled: 1, Uncontrolled: 3 Cardiovascular disease 15% None: 0, Stable: 1, Unstable: 3 Hypertension 10% None: 0, Controlled: 1, Uncontrolled: 2 Smoking 10% Never: 0, Former: 1, Current: 2 Excessive alcohol 5% None: 0, Occasional: 1, Frequent: 2 Obesity 10% BMI <25: 0, 25-30: 1, >30: 2 Sedentary lifestyle 5% Regular exercise: 0, Occasional: 1, Sedentary: 2 Stress/Anxiety 5% None: 0, Mild: 1, Moderate-Severe: 2 Medication side effects 5% None: 0, Mild: 1, Significant: 2
Low risk (0-20 points): Low ED probabilityModerate risk (21-40 points): Increased ED riskHigh risk (41-60 points): ED highly likelyVery high risk (>60 points): ED almost certain
6.2 STD Risk Score Risk Factor Score Number of sexual partners Single: 0, 2-3: 5, 4-10: 15, >10: 30 Protective measure use Always: 0, Usually: 5, Sometimes: 15, Never: 30 Partner type Steady: 0, New/casual: 10, Sex worker: 30 MSM No: 0, Yes: 20 Known infected partner No: 0, Yes: 50 Injection drug use No: 0, Yes: 30 Prior STD history None: 0, 1 occurrence: 10, >1 occurrence: 20
Low risk (0-10 points): Low STD probabilityModerate risk (11-30 points): Increased STD riskHigh risk (31-50 points): STD highly likelyVery high risk (>50 points): Immediate screening needed
7. Personalized Recommendations
7.1 Recommendations Based on IIEF-5 Score
Maintain healthy lifestyle
Periodic reassessment (annually)
Preventive measures
Prioritize lifestyle interventions
Stress management
Limit alcohol and quit smoking
Reassess in 3-6 months
Mild-Moderate ED (12-16 points) :
Lifestyle interventions
Consider PDE5 inhibitors
Psychological factor assessment
Medical consultation recommended
Moderate ED (8-11 points) :
Active medical intervention
PDE5 inhibitors
Consider alternative treatment options
Psychological counseling
Comprehensive medical evaluation
Multidisciplinary treatment
Specialist referral may be needed
Partner involvement
7.2 Recommendations Based on Risk Assessment
Regular screening (every 3-6 months)
Active control of risk factors
Preventive intervention
Early treatment
Frequent screening (every 3 months)
Consider PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis)
Vaccination (HPV, Hepatitis B)
Risk reduction counseling
7.3 Lifestyle Prescriptions
Aerobic exercise: 150 minutes per week
Strength training: 2-3 times per week
Pelvic floor exercises: daily
Flexibility training: 2-3 times per week
Mediterranean dietary pattern
Increase fruits and vegetables to 5-9 servings/day
Replace refined grains with whole grains
Deep-sea fish twice per week
Limit processed foods and added sugars
Smoking cessation plan
Alcohol limitation: <2 drinks/day for men
Sleep improvement: 7-9 hours/day
Stress management: daily relaxation practice
Weight management: BMI 18.5-24.9
8. Alert System
8.1 Routine Check-Up Reminders
Normal: annually
Mild ED: every 6 months
Moderate or above: every 3-6 months
Personalized schedule based on risk level
High risk: every 3 months
Average risk: annually
Low risk: every 1-2 years
Under 40: every 1-2 years
Over 40: annually
Patients with chronic conditions: annually
8.2 Problem Alerts
Score drops >3 points across 2 consecutive assessments
Score drops >5 points within one month
ED severity level escalation
Increase in unprotected sexual activity
Increase in number of sexual partners
Known exposure without subsequent screening
Condom breakage >2 times/month
Missed contraceptive pills >2 times/month
IUD malposition
8.3 Trend Alerts Significant Libido Decline :
Persisting >3 months
Affecting quality of life
Impacting partner relationship
Persistent Satisfaction Decline :
Average satisfaction <5 points
Sustained downward trend
Professional evaluation needed
Use Cases
Use Case 1: Routine Sexual Health Assessment User Request : Analyze my sexual health status over the past 6 months
Read all sexual health records from the past 6 months
Analyze IIEF-5 score trends
Review STD screening history
Assess contraceptive method effectiveness
Analyze medication effects
Evaluate lifestyle factors
IIEF-5 score change curve
ED severity changes
Key risk factors
Improvement recommendations
Next check-up date
Use Case 2: ED Diagnostic Assistance User Request : I've been having erection difficulties recently; IIEF-5 score is 15. What could be causing this?
Retrieve recent IIEF-5 score history
Analyze medication records
Assess chronic disease control status
Review mental health records
Analyze lifestyle factors
Identify primary causes
ED severity: mild-moderate
Key risk factors (e.g., poorly controlled diabetes)
Modifiable factors (e.g., smoking, sedentary lifestyle)
Medication impact analysis
Personalized improvement plan
Use Case 3: Contraceptive Method Selection User Request : I want to switch contraceptive methods; my current oral contraceptive pill has side effects
Assess current contraceptive method satisfaction and side effects
Analyze health history and risk factors
Consider age and reproductive plans
Compare advantages and disadvantages of various methods
Identify suitable alternatives
Current method problem analysis
Suitable alternatives
Comparative advantages and disadvantages of each option
Recommended option with rationale
Switching timeline recommendations
Use Case 4: STD Risk Assessment User Request : I have a new partner recently. Do I need STD screening?
Assess sexual behavior patterns
Identify risk factors
Calculate risk score
Determine required screening tests
Establish screening schedule
Current risk level
Recommended screening tests
Screening timeline recommendations
Risk reduction measures
Follow-up plan
Use Case 5: Multidisciplinary Joint Analysis User Request : I have diabetes. How does this affect my sexual function?
Read diabetes management data
Analyze blood glucose control status
Assess sexual function status
Analyze correlation between the two
Evaluate complication risks
Generate joint management recommendations
Mechanism of diabetes impact on sexual function
Current blood glucose control and ED risk
Comprehensive management strategy
Recommended monitoring indicators
Lifestyle intervention priorities
Data Analysis Methods
Quantitative Analysis
Descriptive statistics (mean, median, standard deviation)
Trend analysis (linear regression, moving average)
Correlation analysis (Pearson/Spearman correlation)
Risk score calculation (multifactor weighting)
Qualitative Analysis
Textual description analysis
Symptom pattern recognition
Chief complaint classification
Satisfaction assessment
Visualization Output
IIEF-5 score time-series chart
ED severity change chart
STD screening history timeline
Contraceptive method effectiveness comparison
Sexual activity frequency statistics chart
Risk factor radar chart
Quality Assurance
Data Validation
Check data completeness
Verify data consistency
Identify outliers
Handle missing data
Result Validation
Medical logic checks
Comparison with clinical guidelines
Expert review (if available)
User feedback collection
Continuous Improvement
Regular updates to analysis algorithms
Incorporation of new scientific evidence
User experience optimization
Feature scope expansion
References
Clinical Guidelines
WHO Sexual Health Guidelines
EAU (European Association of Urology) ED Guidelines
AUA (American Urological Association) Sexual Dysfunction Guidelines
CDC STD Screening and Treatment Guidelines
Chinese Medical Association Andrology Guidelines
IIEF-5 (International Index of Erectile Function-5)
FSFI (Female Sexual Function Index)
SHEF (Sexual Health Evaluation Framework)
Data Sources
User-recorded data
Medication module data
Chronic disease module data
Mental health module data
Nutrition module data
Exercise module data
Limitations
System Limitations
Cannot replace professional medical examinations
Cannot perform laboratory tests
Cannot perform physical examinations
Analysis results are affected by data quality
Data Limitations
Relies on user recording accuracy
Records may be incomplete
Subjective assessments may contain bias
Time span may be insufficient
Recommendation Limitations
Cannot account for all individual factors
Cannot predict all complications
Must be combined with clinical judgment
Cannot guarantee 100% accuracy
Future Enhancements
Planned Features
AI-assisted diagnosis
Personalized treatment plan generation
Partner health correlation analysis
Reproductive health tracking (fertility planning)
Sexual education module
Research Directions
Machine learning predictive models
Genetic risk analysis
Personalized prevention strategies
Telemedicine integration
02
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Sexual Health Analyzer | Skills Pool