Check out some of Dr. Jennifer Berman’s appearances on television and other media sources.
When Dr. Jennifer R. Berman was in her surgical residency in the late 90s, she identified a void in the field of women’s sexual health. At the time, Viagra was coming to market for men, but there was little by way of women’s sexual medicine. “I believed the medical community was largely responsible for this disparity, so I made it my purpose to create change,” she says. Today, as founder of The Berman Women’s Wellness Center in Beverly Hills and a longtime media personality, Dr. Berman is a trailblazer in the field of female sexual and menopausal health and medicine. A longtime co-host of the Emmy Award-winning talk show, The Doctors, Dr. Berman has also been featured on The Oprah Winfrey Show, Good Morning America, The Today Show, CNBC and CNN where she uses her platform to help women. “My purpose today is to challenge the status quo on how the medical community addresses aging and menopause,”
Nowadays, is it more likely for you to swipe right with a disinfectant wipe on a table than your finger on Tinder? After all, even though bad boys or bad girls may be your thing, badly infected with the Covid-19 coronavirus should be no one’s thing. So, how do you date safely with the pandemic continuing. Or do you forsake dating, and stick with romantic dinners with statues constructed out of toilet paper rolls?
Jennifer Berman, MD, MS, former co-host of the CBS television show The Doctors and a specialist in female sexual medicine, thinks that completely abstaining from dating may be tough for many to do: ”We are hard wired to connect with other people. It is in our DNA to connect. Research has shown that the single most important factor for people who live the longest was connections to other people. families, friends, and community.”
Jennifer Berman, MD, MS, former co-host of the CBS television show The Doctors and a specialist in female sexual medicine, thinks that completely abstaining from dating may be tough for many to do: ”We are hard wired to connect with other people. It is in our DNA to connect. Research has shown that the single most important factor for people who live the longest was connections to other people. families, friends, and community.”
Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder, including low sexual desire and related distress, can negatively impact personal attitudes, such as body image and self confidence, which also serves as a contributing factor to difficulties connecting with a partner.
It can lead to interpersonal difficulties, such as feeling less connected to a partner.
Brain scan studies have revealed a slowdown in activity in areas of the brain that are important in sexual response for women affected by HSDD
To learn more about Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder, contact Dr. Jennifer Berman today.
Dr. Jennifer Berman says Eric Baker had all the traits she had wanted in a mate. “I feel like I manifested him,” she said.
Though Dr. Jennifer Berman devoted her life to urology and studying women’s sexual health, she made room for “divine organization.” A 2018 “Oprah” episode on manifesting love inspired her to scribble down traits of an ideal mate, even how he would look, “although that wasn’t a big part of it,” she said.
After a high-conflict divorce in 2005, she had languished on dating sites, but still hoped to find love. Eric Baker was green to online dating when he joined the League a year after his divorce and was wowed by Dr. Berman’s “showstopping” beauty. He was unaware that Dr. Berman, 56, had been a host of the TV show “The Doctors,” or had written best-selling books on intimacy. Dr. Berman preferred it that way.
Dr. Jennifer Berman, urologist and co-host of ” The Doctors,” discusses stepping into the role of patient when a suspicious mass appeared on her mammogram. Due to a history of breast cancer in her family, she knew it was important she monitor her health. To raise awareness and demystify the procedure, Dr. Berman discusses her decision to broadcast her mammogram and biopsy results live on “The Doctors.” Luckily, her mass was diagnosed as benign and Dr. Berman is happily and healthily with us today to share her story.
Watch “The Doctors” weekdays. Check your local listings. And, follow Dr. Jennifer Berman on Twitter @JenBermanMD.