And I've interacted with my fair share of women that have been in counseling over it in trying to understand why they lack any desire, especially when they're very much in love with their partners, etc.

It's one of those areas that gets understudied unfortunately, since it's not about the man. Or you get that male mindset of "she just needs to find the right guy to light a fire in her" mentality.

After watching the Showtime series Masters of Sex, there's definitely a lot of interesting cultural takeaways to make, but also a lot of science that's simply not been researched enough.

No one was interested, apparently. Women have been labeled "fridged" as a comment on character, not a medical or psychological issue for decades. That or sluts if they enjoy a lot of sex with various partners.
It's a lose-lose situation for the average women, a culturally embarrassing one. I hope to see more scientific support in the arena of women's sexuality in the near future.

Masters of Sex was illuminating in a sense as it dealt with the 50's cultural issues surrounding sexuality, and as you watch it (I did with my eldest daughter and my significant other), and we were all talking about how a lot of it is still very prevalent unfortunately. It's gotten better, but a long, long way to go.

Not every solution has to come in a pill.

Be smart.

But that's ok.

Which is what part of the point was. Good health doesn't equal good libido. There are a lot of people with serious chemical imbalances that cannot be corrected by such things. I live with one, so it's very present in my life.

drug. and sometimes a psychologist

i do not trust.

mans ego cannot handle, womans sexuality.