Once the possible causes have been identified, specific treatments need to be established wherever possible, such as psychotherapy for any psychological problems or hormone replacement treatments where there is a hormonal deficit.
The correct monitoring and treatment of existing conditions is advisable (diabetes, kidney disease, etc), as well as the suppression or change to the drugs that may affect sexual function, always providing this is possible. Similarly, the suppression or reduction in the consumption of cigarettes, alcohol and drugs is also recommended.
In the event of a reduction in oestrogens and testosterone, hormone replacement treatment with creams or gels may be indicated.
On occasion, the same drugs used to treat erectile dysfunction may be used (sildenafil, vardenafil and tadalafil) for the purposes of improving the vascularisation of the clitoris and the vagina. Other treatments that can be tried are fentolamin (adrenergic antagonist), apomorphine (dopamine antagonist which acts at brain level) and E1 prostaglandin applied topically (vasodilator).
It should be noted that the use of these drugs should still be considered as experimental, as they are not recognised by the health authorities. The only treatment accepted by the American FDA is EROS. This consists of a mechanism which applied to the genitals produces an exhalatory effect through a vacuum mechanism, which favours a greater provision of blood to the area.