From erectile problems to pain during sex and problems with orgasm, sexual dysfunction is far from rare among both men and women. However, many find it challenging to talk about, and seeking help and receiving a diagnosis and treatment can be difficult. Now experts have raised concerns over funding cuts to sexual dysfunction services – saying they could leave people without help for problems that can affect their relationships and ability to conceive.

We would like to hear from readers about their experiences of accessing help or services for sexual dysfunction in the UK. We’d also like to hear from those providing such services, and how funding cuts are affecting your ability to deliver help.

You can share your experiences with us by filling in this encrypted form – anonymously if you wish. One of our journalists may be in touch to discuss further but we will not publish anything without contacting you. Only the Guardian has access to contributions.

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