Generally it is not healthy to want to get rid of sexual desire altogher. There are some rare situations where sexual desire has gotten out of control, or is part of a medical or mental disorder. Unless the sexual desire in question is part of a dangerous or illegal behavior pattern, by far the better thing would be to find a healthy outlet for it. Medical doctors and professional counselors would be able to steer individuals toward an appropriate treatment. Doctors may be able to administer various medications or other treatments if the problems associated with sexual desire are severe enough to indicate them.
Ordinary people who have gotten caught up with sexual addictions are able to take less drastics steps than medical treatment. There are 12-step groups that deal with sexual addiction, and they can be very effective in helping to free people from all kinds of addictive sexual behaviors. The approach depends on the nature and severity of the problem, and whether or not regaining healthy sexuality is a realistic goal.
Why should you need to? It's natural and it does have a purpose, a rather important one at that, too.
she can have a solo sex. she can masturbate.
Some men have periods of inadequate sexual desire (hypoactive sexual desire disorder).
Libido is the term for sexual desire but other terms can be used: sex drive, passion, sexual desire, sexual appetite, sexual urge, erotic desire, sex instinct, or the hots (informal).
It signifies raging sexual desire. It signifies raging sexual desire. It signifies raging sexual desire.
Libido is the medical term meaning sexual desire.
Yes. While emotional and sexual desire often go together they are by no means mutually exclusive.
AphroditeVenuscupid
Not in my experience...
yes
yes
no
George Sand challenged sexual stereotypes by openly defying societal norms related to women's behavior and dress. She flouted traditional gender roles by wearing men's clothing and freely expressing her opinions. Sand also had numerous romantic relationships with both men and women, openly embracing her sexuality in a way that was unconventional for her time.