Nymphomania

The excessive and stronger sexual desire of a female or a woman. A nymphomaniac is a female who has strong sexual feelings abnormally, a mental disorder marked by compulsive sexual behavior. Compulsions are unwanted actions or rituals, that a person engages in repeatedly without being pleasure from them or being able to control them. Nymphomania can happen to any adult, though it is thought that it may be more common in women and homosexual men. The underlying cause of nymphomania is not known. Nymphomania is a mental and emotional condition, and, like such conditions, are complicated. Like other mental illnesses nymphomania is a rest of environment, hereby, and life even. It may also be linked to a chemical imbalance in the brain.

Symptoms Of Nymphomania You may experience nymphomania symptoms daily or just once in a while. At times any of these nymphomania symptoms can be severe:

• Difficulty in concentrating
• Feelings of shame or inadequacy
• Guilt
• Repeated, uncontrollable behaviors (compulsion)
• Repeated, unwanted thoughts (obsession

Causes Of Nymphomania

However, research has shed some light on factors that may contribute to hypersexual behavior, including:

• Stressful life events
• Trauma, including sexual abuse
• Imbalance in brain chemicals, called neurotransmitters
• Environmental triggers
• Neurological conditions and medications used to treat them, such as Parkinson’s disease

Some research implicates traits such as poor judgment, impulsivity, and preoccupation with or engagement in excessive sexual fantasies, urges, or behaviors.

How is nymphomania treated?

There is no cure for nymphomania. Like many other mental illnesses, nymphomania may be treated with medication, psychotherapy, or a combination of the two. With treatment, it is possible to manage compulsive sexual behavior.

Treatments for nymphomania

In addition to following the treatment plan developed by your health care providers, you may be able to help self-manage your nymphomania by:

• Eating a balanced and healthy diet
• Engaging in social activities and other activities that you find enjoyable
• Getting regular exercise and sleep
• Participating in a support group
• Seeking support from family and friends

Nymphomania is a condition that is often misunderstood and stigmatized. Seeking treatment takes courage and strength, and it is important to surround oneself with supportive friends and family who can provide encouragement and understanding. Avoiding triggers, practising mindfulness, developing healthy coping strategies, and building a support network are some self-help strategies that may help manage Nymphomania. Nymphomaniacs are not outcast, bad people , we need to help them out of that situation….