You don't say if you had a low sex drive as a consequence of taking ssris -- did you? Or do you just have it now that you've stopped? When you stopped, did you have and do you still have withdrawal symptoms, or was it a clean break? Did you have low sex drive before you started the ssris because of depression -- some people get a higher sex drive when they have mental problems to kill the pain, so this is a very individual thing. And finally, are you feeling depressed? Answering these questions can tell you if being on an ssri for so long has had a long-term effect on your neurotransmitters, which many researchers believe happens to many people -- it can take a long time for the brain to readjust to functioning without the help of a drug and for some people the brain just doesn't completely do it. But what you really want isn't, probably, an intellectual answer to your question -- you want to have a level of sex drive that makes you happy. One way to achieve that is to work on it the way you'd work on anything else -- find what really turns you on and do it and see if the fire doesn't come back.
Likely no link since you quit but you could call the manufacturer from the med site. If you hear any anecdotal evidence here it has a high possibility of being incorrect.