You can take this female sexual function questionnaire to see if you are experiencing  low libido and are worried about your sexual function. If you feel the results show that you have low libido, you should consult with your doctor for more tests.
Firstly, your health professional must determine if your libido is actually abnormally low, or if your lack of interest in sex is merely a discrepancy with your partner’s rhythm. A common tool used to assess sexual function in women is the Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI), created in 2000 by Dr. Raymond Rosen and his colleagues at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. The FSFI consists of 19 multiple-choice questions.
The FSFI asks about sexual feelings and responses during the past four weeks. The FSFI defines sex as caressing, fantasy, foreplay, masturbation and vaginal intercourse. The questionnaire covers six domains: desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm, satisfaction and pain. The doctor scores each of your responses on a scale of 0 to 5. The minimum score is 2 and the maximum score is 36. Your doctor may use a different questionnaire, but you may find it helpful to complete the FSFI and bring it to your appointment as a guideline for your discussion.
Here are the questions you should consider when assessing your level of sexual function. The same questions are asked in our female sexual function questionnaire:
1. Over the past 4 weeks, how often did you feel sexual desire or interest?
2. Over the past 4 weeks, how would you rate your level (degree) of sexual desire i.e. interest?
3. Over the past 4 weeks, how often did you feel sexually aroused (“turned onâ€Â) during sexual activity i.e. intercourse to end?
4. Over the past 4 weeks, how would you rate your level of sexual arousal (“turned onâ€Â) during sexual activity or intercourse?
5. Over the past 4 weeks, how confident were you about becoming sexually aroused (“turned on”) during sexual activity or intercourse?
6. Over the past 4 weeks, how often have you been satisfied with your arousal (excitement) during sexual activity or intercourse?
7. Over the past 4 weeks, how often did you become lubricated (“wetâ€Â) during sexual activity or intercourse?
8. Over the past 4 weeks, how difficult was it to become lubricated (“wetâ€Â) during sexual activity or intercourse?
9. Over the past 4 weeks, how often did you maintain your lubrication (“wetnessâ€Â) until completion of sexual activity or intercourse?
10. Over the past 4 weeks, how difficult was it to maintain your lubrication (“wetnessâ€Â) until completion of sexual activity or intercourse?
11. Over the past 4 weeks, when you had sexual stimulation or intercourse, how often did you reach orgasm (climax)?
12. Over the past 4 weeks, when you had sexual stimulation or intercourse, how difficult was it for you to reach orgasm (climax)?
13. Over the past 4 weeks, how satisfied were you with your ability to reach orgasm (climax) during sexual activity or intercourse?
14. Over the past 4 weeks, how satisfied have you been with the amount of emotional closeness during sexual activity between you and your partner?
15. Over the past 4 weeks, how satisfied have you been with your sexual relationship with your partner?
16. Over the past 4 weeks, how satisfied have you been with your overall sexual life?
17. Over the past 4 weeks, how often did you experience discomfort or pain during vaginal penetration?
18. Over the past 4 weeks, how often did you experience discomfort or pain following vaginal penetration?
19. Over the past 4 weeks, how would you rate your level (degree) of discomfort or pain during or following vaginal penetration?
Understand more on low libido in women:
Why and who develops low libido?
Signs and Symptoms of Low Libido in women. When should I be concerned?
Treatment options for low libido in women
The information in this article has been taken with permission from the official Lawley booklet on Understanding Low Libido in Women.