It has also been recorded by Cobb (1979) “that morbid jealousy may be present with all types of cerebral insult or injury.” "It has been suggested that morbid jealousy may potentially arise in response to reduced sexual function”. Cobb (1979) drew attention to the elderly man whose waning sexual powers were insufficient to satisfy a younger wife. Mullen (1990) considered morbid jealousy to be associated with four features:
An underlying mental disorder emerges before or with the jealousy
The features of the underlying disorder coexist with the jealousy
The course of morbid jealousy closely relates to that of the underlying disorder
The jealousy has no basis in reality

Personality
People who are very insecure, or even fearful, are more likely to become anxious, or question their partners commitment to them. “Insecure attachment style correlates strongly with borderline personality disorder” (Kingham and Gordon). Environmental
Some people even believe that someone who is morbidly jealous might suspect that he or she is being drugged or given some kind of substance that might decrease their sexual potency, or they might even be under the impression that their significant other has somehow received a sexually transmitted disease from another person while the subject is unaware. Epidemiology
There is no known prevalence of morbid jealousy; currently there is no community survey tracking its existence in individuals. As of late, it is considered to be a rare occurrence. Still, many counselors encounter cases of morbid jealousy.
Estradiol valerate/dienogest (EV/DNG), sold under the brand names Lafamme, Natazia and Qlaira among others, is a combination product of estradiol valerate, an estrogen, and dienogest, a progestogen, which is used in menopausal hormone therapy in and as a birth control pill to prevent pregnancy in women. It is taken by mouth. Birth control pills containing EV/DNG are associated with a significantly increased risk of venous thromboembolism. However, they are associated with a significantly lower risk of venous thromboembolism than birth control pills containing ethinylestradiol and a progestin. See also
Estradiol valerate/cyproterone acetate
Estradiol/nomegestrol acetate
List of combined sex-hormonal preparations

References
External links
"Dienogest mixture with Estradiol valerate". Drug Information Portal. U.S. National Library of Medicine.