Its completely depend on patient's profile , and psychiatrist always check risk vrs health benefits 

Hello. Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD) is a term used to describe persistent sexual side effects after stopping SSRIs. Regulatory agencies such as the European Medicines Agency (EMA) have acknowledged reports of persistent sexual symptoms in a small number of individuals, though the condition is considered rare and the exact mechanism is not fully understood.It is important to note that most people who take SSRIs either do not experience sexual side effects, or these effects improve after dose adjustment or stopping the medication. Long-term persistent symptoms are uncommon. SSRIs are evidence-based, effective treatments for depression and anxiety and, when indicated, the benefits often outweigh the risks. Avoiding treatment solely due to fear of PSSD can lead to untreated mental illness, which itself can significantly affect quality of life and sexual functioning. Medication decisions should always be individualized. If sexual side effects occur, options include dose adjustment, switching medications, or adding psychotherapy. These decisions should be made in consultation with a psychiatrist rather than based on online information alone. Please discuss concerns openly with a qualified psychiatrist before starting or stopping any medication.

yes pssd is there in around 1% of patients who are on ssri and other sexual side affects are also there.

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