Sexual dysfunction disorders are actually disorders of the sexual urge. The sexual urge is one of the most important instincts that is realised by the action of the limbic system. It consist four phases-desire, excitement, orgasam and calm. Sexual dysfunctions can be classified usin the DSM-5 And MKF-10 classifications. Dysfunctions are more common than we except, and the frequency is much higher in women than men. Older age, lower level of education, depression, poor socioeconomic conditions, anxietyor urinary incontinence can greatly contribute to the development of sexual dysfunctions. Sexual dysfunctions can have two types of background- psychological and organic. The most common organic causes are pregnancy, drugs, chronic diseases, a combination of psychoactive substances and changes in the endocrine system. Anxiety and depression are the most common psychological factors that can very well influence the onset of sexual dysfunction. The main forms of sexual dysfunction are sexual desire disorders, sexual arousal disorders, orgasm disorders, and sexual pain- related disorders such as vaginismus. Physiotherapists play a major role in the treatment of sexual dysfunctions. In order to determine the best therapay, it is essential to first perform a physiotherapy assessment. Various methods are used to assess the validity of the contraction and strenght of the pelvic floor muscles. Some of the most common theraputic interventions used are Kegel exercises, abdominal breathing, progressive muscle relaxation, biofeedback, electrostimulation, extracorporeal magnetic innervation and vaginal cones and dilators. In order for the physiotherapy process to be valid, it is important to evaluate the therapy at the end of the process. It is necessary to perform all measurement methods as at the very beginning of the physiotherapy assessment. In this way, we gain insight into the success of physiotherapy treatment and whether all the goals defined at the very beginning of the physiotherapy process have been met.