The DSM-V work group has considered hypersexuality as a sexual disorder and has proposed the following diagnostic criteria for use in DSM-V which has been rejected but is still worth consideration.
The diagnosis is as follows. You must have recurrent and intense sexual desires, sexual urges or sexual behaviours over the period of 6 months or more with 3 of the 5 following criteria; time consumed with sexual fantasies conflicts with other important goals, repetitively engaging in sexual fantasies in response to dysphoric mood states, repetitively engaging in sexual fantasies in response to stress, repetitive but unsuccessful attempts to control such behavior, and repetitively engaging in sexual behaviours with disregard for physical or emotional harm to self or others. There must also be clinically significant personal distress or negative effect on social or occupational aspects of life and the sexual behavior must not be because of an exogenous substance. Some behaviors that are specific to this disorder are masturbation, pornography, sex, cybersex, telephone sex, and going to strip clubs.
Satyriasis is a sexual disorder, not something you stay in college to do or learn.
Satyriasis is a noun that means an uncontrollable or excessive sexual drive. Example: A person suffering from satyriasis can create problems with their personal relationships.
A male with hypersexuality is called satyriasis.
A man with hypersexuality is called satyriasis.
The term for a male with hypersexuality is satyriasis.
Male form of nymphomaniac is satyriasis.
A male with hypersexuality is called satyriasis.
Satyriasis is a medical term that refers to excessive or uncontrolled sexual desire in males. It is also known as hypersexuality or sex addiction.
A man with hypersexuality may be called satyriasis.
Yes, but it is called satyriasis for males and nymphomania for females.
Yes but a male so afflicted is called satyriasis.
Nymphomania and Satyriasis were once listed as disorders in the Diagnostic & Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. They are not listed in the current edition, the DSM-IV-TR. However, they have been combined with other disorders under the heading of Hypersexuality Disorder, which is proposed as an addition to the DSM-V. Both Nymphomania and Satyriasis are still part of ICD-10.