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Health Condition


Sex Drive

Changes in sex drive (libido) are common and can affect anyone. A low sex drive may be linked to stress, poor sleep, anxiety or low mood, hormone changes (including menopause), relationship factors, alcohol, and some medications. If you’re looking for discreet, practical support, it helps to start by identifying what you want to address: sexual wellbeing essentials, erectile dysfunction (ED) support, intimate comfort, or everyday wellbeing.

This Sex Drive category currently has no products listed, so the quickest way to shop is via the related, in-stock sections below. As a UK based and regulated pharmacy, WithAid provides clear, label-led product information to help you choose safely. If reduced libido is new, persistent, or distressing, or you have pain, bleeding, urinary symptoms, discharge changes, or concerns about an STI, speak to a pharmacist, GP, or a sexual health clinic for personalised advice.

Shop by Sex Drive type

Popular types of products

  • OTC erectile dysfunction tablets (where suitable for adult men)
  • Intimate comfort and hygiene (washes and wipes for sensitive areas)
  • At-home self-tests (private checking at home)
  • Wellbeing supplements (nutrition-led support for daily routines)
  • Everyday sexual wellbeing essentials (practical items to support confidence and routine)

How to choose the right option

  • Define the need: low libido, ED support, and intimate comfort are different concerns with different product types.
  • Check suitability: look for age guidance, exclusions, and warnings (especially for ED tablets).
  • Review interactions: supplements and medicines can interact, so read labels carefully and ask a pharmacist if unsure.
  • Choose a format you’ll use correctly: follow directions for tablets, tests, washes and wipes to use them safely.
  • Know when to seek advice: persistent symptoms, pain, bleeding, urinary symptoms, discharge changes, or STI concerns should be assessed.
  • Buy from a regulated source: choose a UK registered pharmacy with clear product information and support.

Quick links: common needs

FAQs

What can cause low sex drive?

Libido can be influenced by stress, poor sleep, anxiety or low mood, hormone changes (including menopause), relationship factors, alcohol, and some medications. If the change is ongoing or worrying, speak to a pharmacist or GP for advice.

Is low libido the same as erectile dysfunction (ED)?

No. Low libido is reduced desire for sex, while ED is difficulty getting or keeping an erection. They can overlap, but choosing the right option starts with identifying which issue you’re trying to address.

Why are there no products listed here?

This category page doesn’t currently display products. You can still shop relevant, in-stock options via Sexual Health, Vitamins & Supplements, and Intimate Wash & Wipes using the links above.

What should I check before choosing an OTC ED tablet?

Read the pack guidance for eligibility, interactions, and medical exclusions. ED tablets are not suitable for everyone. If you have heart problems, take regular medication, or you’re unsure what’s safe, speak to a pharmacist or GP before use.

Do supplements help with sex drive?

Some people use supplements as part of general wellbeing and nutrition, but they aren’t suitable for everyone and they shouldn’t be treated as a guaranteed fix. Always follow label guidance and ask a pharmacist if you have a medical condition or take regular medication.

When should I speak to a pharmacist, GP, or sexual health clinic?

Seek advice if symptoms are new, persistent, or distressing, or if you have pain, bleeding, urinary symptoms, discharge changes, or concerns about an STI. It’s also sensible to ask before using products if you’re pregnant/breastfeeding or have a long-term condition.


Safety information: This page provides general information and does not replace medical advice. Sexual wellbeing concerns can have many causes, and treatments are not suitable for everyone. If symptoms persist, worsen, or you’re unsure what’s appropriate—especially if you have a medical condition, are pregnant/breastfeeding, or take regular medication—speak to a pharmacist, GP, or sexual health clinic.

There are no products listed under this category.