RESULTS
The average age of the participating women was 33.3 (Table 1). 33.3% of the women graduated from associate degree, 33.3% from university, 20% from high school, and 13.3% from middle school (Table 1). 46.7% of women were civil servants, 26.7% were housewives, and 20% were workers. 93.3% of women do not have a chronic disease (Table 1). 33.3% of women complained of cough, 26.7% had diarrhea, 13.3% had a fever, 13.3% had muscle pain, 13.3% had a loss of smell, 13.3% had vomiting, 13.3% had a loss of taste, one person had a sore throat, one woman had a mild headache, one woman had fatigue / weakness (Table 1).
The significant difference was detected between weekly sexual intercourse before and after COVID-19 (P=0.047) (Table 2). The frequency of sexual intercourse before COVID-19, 6 cases that were small compared to after COVID-19, 8 cases that did not change the frequency of intercourse, and 1 case that was equal before and after COVID-19 were observed (Table 2). Although the median values were equal to each other, the frequency of relationships decreased statistically after COVID-19 (Table 2).
The average value of the satisfaction score differs according to COVID-19 before and after diagnosis (P=0.012) (Table 3). The average satisfaction score before COVID-19 was 3.47, and after COVID-19 was 2.93 (Table 3). Cravings, arousal, lubrication, orgasm, pain, and FSFI total score do not differ before and after COVID-19 diagnosis (p>0.050) (Table 3).
The median pain value of COVID-19 varies between before and after diagnosis (p=0.008) (Table 4). The median pain score before COVID-19 was 86.67, while after COVID-19, it was 76.83 (Table 4).
Physical function, role difficulties, general health, vitality, social function, emotional role difficulties, mental health scores do not differ according to before and after COVID-19 diagnosis (p = 0,050) (Table 4).