Sex may be pervasive in our popular culture, but conversations about it are still associated with stigma and shame in Indian homes. As a result, most individuals dealing with sexual health issues or trying to find information about sex often resort to unverified online sources or follow unscientific advice from their friends.
To dispel widespread misinformation about sex, News18.com is running this weekly sex column titled ‘Let’s Talk Sex’ every Friday. We hope to start the conversation about sex with this column and address issues of sexual health with scientific insight and nuance.
This column is being written by Sexologist Prof (Dr.) Saransh Jain. In today’s column, Dr. Jain explains the difference between aneurysm and viuristic disorder.
Voyeurism can be defined as the interest in seeing unsuspecting people when they are undressed, naked, or engaged in sexual activity. The interest is usually more in the act of watching than in the person. The condition usually develops in adolescence or early adulthood and is more common in men than in women.
Voyeurism is not a disorder in itself. When a person becomes so affected by vengeful thoughts that he becomes distressed, unable to act or act in relation to a person who has not given his consent, it becomes a disorder .
Viuristic disorder is a type of paraphilic disorder. A paraphilic disorder is a condition characterized by strong and persistent sexual interest, urges, and behaviors that usually center around inanimate objects or children. Some people with this condition may also have thoughts of harming themselves or others during sexual activity.
Symptoms of Voorrhythmic Disorder
The most common symptoms of voyeurism include:
• Persistent and intense sexual arousal from seeing people perform sexual activities
• being distressed or unable to function as a result of voyeuristic urges and fantasies
• Sneaking in with someone who hasn’t given their consent
• This condition often occurs with other conditions such as depression, anxiety and substance abuse
• Some people with this condition may have sexual activity on themselves while seeing others indulging in sexual activity.
due to visual impairment
No specific cause has been identified for voyeurism, but certain risk factors can increase a person’s chances of developing the condition, such as:
• sexual abuse
• substance abuse
• Hypersexuality
• Sexual Engagement
• Unable to achieve orgasm
• Mental Disorders
voyeuristic disorder diagnosis
A medical doctor or a licensed doctor can diagnose voyeurism. A person must be at least 18 years of age before being diagnosed with voyeurism. This is because it can be difficult to differentiate between the disorder and genuine sexual curiosity in children.
A medical professional will look for a few things before making a diagnosis, such as:
• Frequent and intense desire to see people
• Experiencing these desires for more than six months
• Acting on sexual solicitations with someone who does not give their consent
• a feeling that these desires get in the way of one’s social or professional life
However, people suffering from the condition are rarely diagnosed unless they are caught committing a sex offense as a result of their condition. This is because they are unlikely to share their condition with a medical professional or a loved one. If you notice symptoms of virulence disorder in a loved one, help them get the help they need. Early treatment will prevent the condition from worsening to the point where the person may commit a sexual offense.
voyeur disorder treatment
Like most other mental health conditions, voyeurism is treatable. The key is recognizing when you need help, which can be difficult for people with paraphilic disorders. Depending on the severity of a person’s condition, it can be effectively treated with psychotherapy, medication, or both.
Medicine
Medication to treat depression may be effective in treating voyeuristic disorder by helping to suppress impulsive behavior. In addition, your medical practitioner may prescribe medication that lowers testosterone which can also be used to treat this condition. A decrease in your testosterone levels can also cause a drop in your sex drive which can help suppress the voyeuristic urge.
psychotherapy
Various forms of psychotherapy can help a person with voyeurism overcome the condition. Cognitive behavioral therapy can help them control their impulses and understand why their behavior is not socially acceptable. Therapy can also teach them coping mechanisms to help them overcome sexual stimuli that are voyeuristic in nature.
coping
The key to dealing with voyeurism is to first recognize when you need help and then reach out. You can start with trusting a parent, friend or loved one who will be supportive and can help you get the treatment you need. It is often difficult for people with this condition to recognize that they have a problem that needs to be treated until they are no longer in trouble. Simply talking with them and helping them understand the seriousness of their condition and the consequences is a good start in persuading them to seek treatment.
If the thought of voyeurism excites you, you are not alone. This is a fairly common sexual interest. But, it is essential to understand that voyeur desires are not a bad thing as long as you are fulfilling them in a way that does not infringe or harm anyone else and is not interfering with your daily functioning.
Unless visual visualization involves the consent of all parties, it is both a problem and a crime. If you think you or someone you know has virulence disorder, talk to your doctor. They can help you get treatment.
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