Both men and women will feel shy if they have this disease

The world is full of wonders. While we marvel at the wonders of nature that have brought us all kinds of incomparable natural beauty, there are also extremely rare diseases and illnesses in the human population. Following the introduction of conjoined twins to you yesterday, this time we will learn about another very rare disease. It sounds very enjoyable and a little shy, but the patient himself is in excruciating pain, persistent sexual excitement disorder. Let us learn more about it together.

Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome, or PSAS for short, is a little-known female sexual condition. Patients will continue to feel genital excitement involuntarily without any external stimulation or sexual need, and may even reach multiple orgasms in succession.

Under normal circumstances, the high level of excitement will disappear after the climax, and the body's functions will enter a rest and repair mode. However, for people with this symptom, the state of excitement will not necessarily disappear after the climax, and the feeling of excitement will recover after a short time. For some patients, the symptoms may persist for days or even weeks without subsiding. Normal daily activities (such as riding in a car) may trigger the symptoms, seriously affecting the patient's daily life.

Excitement is indispensable in life, but if you are in an excited state for a long time, it will be difficult to concentrate, and the impact on daily life is self-evident. Moreover, if you are in a public place, the reproductive organs are continuously excited and even reach orgasm automatically. That scene...

Causes of persistent sexual arousal syndrome:

Abnormal blood vessels in the pelvis connecting to the reproductive organs Compression of the nerves around the reproductive organs Blood circulation disorders Previous use of antidepressant drugs that are selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors Caused by physiological changes, such as after surgery.

Symptoms of persistent sexual arousal syndrome:

The reproductive organs swell automatically with blood and are accompanied by a state of sexual excitement.

Research on Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome:

There is not much information and medical research on persistent sexual arousal syndrome, and the cause has yet to be confirmed. What is certain is that persistent sexual arousal syndrome has nothing to do with abnormal sexual orientation or indulgence. For patients with persistent sexual arousal syndrome, treatment is often more psychological than physical.

Examples of persistent sexual arousal syndrome:

On December 4, 2012, 39-year-old American woman Gretchen Molannen committed suicide in her home in Florida because she could not bear the constant sexual excitement.

Gretchen has reportedly suffered from persistent sexual arousal disorder for more than 10 years. People with this condition will involuntarily feel genital excitement without any external stimulation or sexual need, and sometimes even reach orgasm multiple times. The symptom can only be relieved through masturbation for several hours. Without medication, she can sometimes experience 50 orgasms in a row. This situation made her feel miserable.

Treatment of persistent sexual arousal syndrome:

Currently, the treatment for persistent sexual arousal syndrome mainly uses anesthetic drugs and electric shock therapy. Other treatment measures and drugs need further research.

Among such a vast sea of ​​people, misfortune chose her. May this patient rest in peace.