Low desire, dryness, orgasm that stopped arriving, an erection that stopped holding — the most common explanation is not the relationship, and it is not you. It is sitting in the bathroom cabinet. Select the classes you take and this page shows what is actually reported with them, what they do not explain, and the specific questions worth taking to the person who prescribed them.
Fixed clinical rules — no AI, no guesswork, no generated text.
Nothing you select leaves your browser. No account, no record.
Never tells you to stop a medicine — only what to ask about it.
Everything below runs by fixed rules inside your browser. Nothing you select is sent anywhere, stored, or logged — there is no account and no record of this.
Read this first
Never stop, pause, reduce, or change a prescribed medicine because of anything on this page. Some of the medicines listed here are dangerous to stop suddenly, and the condition being treated does not pause while you experiment. Everything here exists to make your next conversation with a prescriber more specific — not to replace it.
Results appear here
Pick the medicine classes you take. If you also tell it what you have noticed, it will separate what your medicines plausibly explain from what they do not — and the second list is the one worth taking to an appointment.
Educational information about categories of medicine only — not medical advice, not a diagnosis, and not a statement about your prescription. It does not cover doses, interactions between medicines, or alternatives, and it cannot know what else is going on with your health. Sexual symptoms often have more than one cause at once. Pain, bleeding, or a symptom that is new and unexplained always deserves assessment.
Why this is worth checking before anything else
Sexual side effects are among the most under-reported effects in medicine. People do not raise them because the appointment is short and the subject is awkward; prescribers do not raise them because there are twelve other things to cover. The result is a change that gets attributed to age, to stress, or to a partner losing interest, when it started three weeks after a prescription did.
The point of this page is not to hand you a verdict. It is to turn “something is wrong with me” into a dated, specific, answerable question — which is the difference between a consultation that goes somewhere and one that does not.
Never stop, pause, reduce, or change a prescribed medicine because of anything on this page. Some of the medicines listed here are dangerous to stop suddenly, and the condition being treated does not pause while you experiment. Everything here exists to make your next conversation with a prescriber more specific — not to replace it.
Every medicine class in this tool
31 classes of medicine with documented or frequently asked-about sexual effects, grouped by what they treat. Classes rather than individual products — a rating here is never a statement about your prescription.