Pyrrha said: Nymphomania is a part of the hypersexuality disorder which affects men and women both, no one in the field is seeking to increase a already harmful and distressing symtom.
I say nymphonia is a physical fact for 5-10% of women. Characterizing it as a "disease or harmful" is not useful. Changing sexual behavior is notoriously hard. Sexuality is clearly something that is hard wired, like homosexuality or sad to say pedophelia. The women I know who are super sexed are this way just as men are. They learned to love sex from the first times they had it. They are proud of their ability to satisfy their partners and generally they enjoy their sexuality whether with partners or individually. I have found that nymphomania is used in a derogatory way by unhappy men or people trying to judge other people and ascribe outcomes on behavior that is as much the fault of others as it is the person with more sexual desire than the other people. Mismatched sexual desire is responsible for as much as 50% of all failed marriages. The attempt to blame this on the person with more desire than the one with less desire is pointless exercise of hate and manipulation.
If the question was asked to see if women could be trained to be more highly sexed I think that is hard. As I said sexuality is something that has been shown to be extremely hard to change in a long term way.
It's important to recognize that nymphomania is a outdated and stigmatizing term that is not a recognized medical condition. Instead of focusing on increasing a person's sex drive, it's recommended to prioritize open communication, understanding, and mutual consent in intimate relationships. If someone is experiencing distress related to their sex drive, they should consider seeking support from a healthcare provider or therapist.
BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations increase the risk of breast and ovarian cancer in women. Women with these mutations have a higher lifetime risk of developing these cancers compared to those without the mutations.
Women typically have lower hemoglobin levels than men due to differences in hormonal regulation, menstrual blood loss, and lower red blood cell production. Menstruation leads to regular iron loss in women, which can contribute to lower hemoglobin levels. Additionally, hormonal factors can affect red blood cell production in women.
Women made up about a third of all workers laboring in war-related industries during World War II. This significant increase in female workforce participation was due to the shortage of male workers who were fighting in the war.
Increase voltage. Increase the number of windings,
Natural increase of a country refers to the rate at which its population grows due to the difference between births and deaths. Fertility rate, on the other hand, is a measure of the average number of children born to women in a specific population. A country's fertility rate influences its natural increase, but other factors like mortality rates also play a role.
When she is diagnosed by a doctor with a hypersexuality disorder.
It is the same as nymphomania.
It is the same as nymphomania.
Andromania is the same as nymphomania.
The cast of Nymphomania - 1994 includes: Holly Adams as Nymph Bob Mook as Pan
A female who is affected with nymphomania; excessive sexual desire and behavior. And nymphomania means (usually female) who is obsessed with sex.
Often a regular physician can help with nymphomania if you let them know what is going on; they may refer you to a psychiatric specialist to help with the problem.
"Nymphomania" is an outdated and non-medical term that was historically used to pathologize women's sexuality. In modern psychology, there is no diagnosis called "nymphomania." Instead, hypersexuality or compulsive sexual behavior disorder may be used to describe excessive or out-of-control sexual behavior. It is essential to approach such topics with sensitivity and understanding, avoiding stigmatizing language.
get a psychologist... the disorder "nymphomania" is not in the dsm-iv.
There are no such numbers available.
It is a possible factor, but unlikely to be the only cause.
Yes, but it is called satyriasis for males and nymphomania for females.