Құбыласыз жыныс мүшесінің ұзаққа созылатын қоздырылуы

Unwanted, unprompted, persistent arousal of the genitalia, without desire

Persistent genital arousal disorder (PGAD), originally called persistent sexual arousal syndrome (PSAS), is spontaneous, persistent, unwanted and uncontrollable genital arousal in the absence of sexual stimulation or sexual desire, and is typically not relieved by orgasm. Instead, multiple orgasms over hours or days may be required for relief. It has been compared to priapism in male and female genitalia. PGAD is rare and is not well understood. There is concern that the title may be misleading because, since the genital arousal is unwanted, it is dubious to characterize it as arousal.

Physical arousal caused by PGAD can be very intense and persist for extended periods, days, weeks or years at a time. The symptoms may result from sexual activity or from no identified stimulus, and are not relieved by a single orgasm, instead multiple strong orgasms over hours, days or weeks are needed for short term relief. Women and men and has been compared to priapism in men. Surgical treatment was effective in this instance.

Because PGAD has only been researched since 2001, there is little documenting what may cure or remedy the disorder. Having a team of professionals such as a medical provider, a pelvic floor physical therapist, message therapist and sex therapist has been shown to aid patients. One study found that after working with professionals patients felt validated, listened to, and that their sexual function had improved. Although online surveys have indicated that hundreds of women and men

The earliest references to PGAD may be Greek descriptions of hypersexuality (previously known as "satyriasis" and "nymphomania"), which confused persistent genital arousal with sexual insatiability.

Women and men Most people that suffer from PGAD report having to masturbate 6, 20 or even more times a day and may have to use many types of sexual devices to experience any type of relief from symptoms. Many people are afraid to leave their homes due to fears that PGAD symptoms may flare up while in public and they will not be able to wait until they are able to relieve themselves. Before the start of their PGAD, many women were seen to have higher stress scores as well as symptoms of depression and anxiety. Panic attacks (31.6%) and major depression (57.9%) were reported commonalities between patients occurring at least one year prior to the onset of PGAD symptoms. Up to 45% of women and men with the disorder have reported having a history with antidepressants. A small study found that several women and men began to see symptoms of PGAD after discontinuing the use of their selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. It is not known whether reintroduction of the SSRIs would improve PGAD symptoms.