“My partner accepts it personally”

A British mother said she was shocked to understand the reasons for the sudden loss of sexual desire.

Leanne Jones, 42, who was once a “horny” admitted that she enjoyed spending her hours in the bedroom with her 40-year-old partner Adam.

A few years ago, the former legal secretary suddenly found himself struggling to wake up and unable to reach his orgasm as usual.

“I went from being very high in sexuality to being ‘Willy Wonka’,” two moms from South Wales, England told Jam Press.

“My partner will first accept it personally like many people and think I don’t love him anymore.” “No matter how hard I try, I can’t recover my once horny self.”

Jones also experienced “brutal” fatigue and partial hearing loss.

When she knew something wasn’t right, she saw the doctor and was booked for an MRI scan.

Shockingly, the British were diagnosed with two conditions. Multiple sclerosis (MS), affects the brain and spinal cord, as well as functional neurological diseases, which affects the brain receiving and sending information to the rest of the body.

“The signals required for awakening, sensation and orgasm are no longer present due to nerve damage to the brain and spine,” Jones explained. “This creates disconnection. For American women, there are problems with low sexual desire, insufficient feeling, lubrication and pain.”

Although Jones’ partner was initially upset about her lack of interest in sex, he stood by her as he faced the battle of health.

“My partner can walk away a lot, but he said we are a team. I talked to a neurologist in front of him about the problems we had in the bedroom and he knew it wasn’t him, it was my brain.”

Jones is now a champion of others who are suffering from MS and leads Tiktok to explain how the disease affects sexual desire.

“I have a lot of news from male patients for talking about this because some of them have lost their partners,” Mom told Jam Press. “That’s why raising awareness is so important. It’s a debilitating and lonely life.”

In addition to lack of sexual desire, Jones also encountered problems with her speaking and mobility and vision.

However, mom insists that she can still enjoy her life.

“I want people to know that even if it feels like imprisonment, it is not the case,” she said.

“You have to work with it, not against it because there is a lot to do.”