Lemondrop

Men have their own widely publicized fixes for under-enthusiastic sex drives (little blue pills), but according to a new study, women aren't as concerned with their own sexual vigor.

Results of a survey led by a researcher at Massachusetts General Hospital show that over 40 percent of women experience some sort of sexual problem including limited arousal, difficulty having an orgasm and the most common, low desire. But of those 40 percent, only 12 percent are concerned with the problem. That so many women experience some kind of sexual problem is shocking, but that such a small number are concerned is even more so.

In some ways, it's a good thing that most of us aren't freaking out about our inability to orgasm -- after all, people who don't like chocolate don't go around feeling bad that they don't crave it more often.

On the other hand, good booty may not be as important food or shelter, but maybe we should be prioritizing this important aspect of life. So why not take a page from a man's playbook in the one area where they seem to be satisfaction experts?

Could it be our lack of concern that has kept the little pink pill from flooding the market the way erectile dysfunction drugs have? (Smiling Bob from the Enzyte commercials is practically a household name.) But some experts say that if nearly half of women report low sexual desire, perhaps it is not a problem at all -- it might just be the norm. Perhaps it is the eagerness of our male counterparts that makes medicine label low interest as a disorder.

If you are looking to boost your sex drive, click here for a guide to reviving your libido and here to map your way to g-spot utopia. For more information on female sexual dysfunction, visit this guide from AOL Health.

Tell us! Are you concerned with boosting your sexual desire or are you happy with your current sex life?