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Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome
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Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome (PSAS) / Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder (PGAD)
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Comments : 58
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Treatment for Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome (PSAS) |
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Medical experts researching on Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome (PSAS) believe that patients reporting PSAS must have a psychologic interview and their medical history must be carefully studied. Researchers also advise doctors treating PSAS cases to subject their patients to physical examination (genital pathology), neurologic sensation testing and to take blood tests before and after the genital arousal. A thorough neurologic assessment and continuous psychological care and management are necessary. Doctors are also advised to ensure that the patients have a thorough assessment of their medication use. Possible Treatment: The syndrome has not been fully described in sexuality, psychiatric or medical literature. It is yet to be explored in detail in terms of causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment. In some rare situations the symptoms are reported to be minimally reduced by the use anti-androgenic agents and anesthetizing gels. Coping and Support: PSAS is a recently discovered pattern of female sexual disorder and doctors and patients are still muddling over the incidence and treatment of the syndrome. It can be very embarrassing for the sufferer to disclose details of being persistently aroused and may tend to suffer alone. Recognizing this as a couple’s issue will make it easier to cope with PSAS. If the woman suffering from this sexual disorder communicates with her partner and overcomes her shame to seek support and proper treatment, it will certainly help her and also help throw more light on this problem and give new leads in understanding PSAS better. In some developed countries as in the United States medical and psychological help is available at Centers for Sexual Medicine. |
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Comment & Contribute
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Posted by:
grateful
Posted on: 04/11/2013 After asking 6 or 7 doctors, I finally found one that has heard of this disorder. I am deeply relieved.
I have been in recovery for sexual addiction for over 13 years. No wonder I became a sex addict. I just celebrated 13 years of "sexual sobriety" which includes no masturbation or sex with others except a spouse. I am not married.
For me masturbation exasperates this condition. I have just started dating, and it is scary. I have been upfront about it with a couple of guys and it turned out ok so far. I have not had any "episodes" [orgasms] while with them. I am committed to not having premarital sex.
It is so wonderful I can talk about this with people that understand! It can be confusing. I have felt like a freak.
Reply |
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Posted by:
Hopeless777
Posted on: 02/04/2013 One of the procedures that my doctor [although I didn't tell her what exactly my symptoms were] and I tried was a hysterectomy. Did not help. I thought that this condition was brought on by me having to stop tsking a hermone by the name of Prempro. Now I just don't know what is causing it. I've had this condition for almost 7 yrs. It's agonizing. I remember that years ago when I would be going thru pms, I would then have strong urges until I'd be over the pms....
Posted by:
EricaV(Guest)
Posted on: 01/21/2013 Praying Persistantly to Jehovah God, will give u longterm relief this problem. I get relief. The throbbing totally ceases.And when it comes back, I get to praying to Jehovah God directly through Jesus Christ name, and the intense urges g0 away and I didn't have to pay any monies to rid myself of this horrific issue. It last's for month's on end. No masturbating is a Must. No viewing of sexual content in any context is a Must. Nor speaking about it wih others in a sexual way outside of help. Get rid of your helper toys.
Posted by:
Hopeless777
Posted on: 01/21/2013 I am relieved to know that there's a name for what I have. I so often felt that I must be the only person that feels this. It is agonizing and so hard to tell anyone about it. I have not told anyone, I feel very embarrassed. I am bipolar and think that the doctors will think that PGAD is all in my head. I am a Christian and am consumed with the notion that masterbating is sinful.
Posted by:
Firstmoondew
Posted on: 04/30/2013 I thought I was the only one also. Sadly it is embarrassing to talk about therefore few studies have been done. I went thru the same thing about 12 years ago. It started suddenly and just as sudden stopped. Then a couple of day's ago started again. Sadly I have no cure however an ice cold cloth seems to calm the feeling a little. [((Hugs])) |
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Posted by:
Christina_d08(Guest)
Posted on: 01/16/2013 Try taking suboxone or subutex. I have had what I thought was painful bladder syndrome for years now. However, I recently seen a show on persistent genital arousal disorder and am now thinking I was misdiagnosed. The only thing that would help and releive me of my constant discomfort was painkillers and eventually heroin. When I decided to quit drugs, although I was worried I would just get back into them because of my pain, my first step was to take suboxone in order to get off drugs. And to my surprise, the painkiller in the suboxone also worked to releive me of my discomfort. So I'm still unsure as to whether or not I have painful bladder syndrome or persistent genital arousal disorder, but the latter of the two seems more in line with my symptoms. So try subutex or suboxone and PLEASE let me know if it helps!
Posted by:
Hopeless777
Posted on: 02/04/2013 Do you remember the name of the show that you saw pertaining to this condition? |
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Posted by:
M.Jen
Posted on: 12/15/2012 I have been facing this thing alone for about 8 years now. It is difficult. I never knew it is a disease. I thought it was me all along.I am an asthma patient.. So of course, I consume lots of medicine. I knew about this disease only after someone post about it in facebook. I hope there is a cure but I'm afraid they still do not exist. Lately, I've been thinking about committing suicide since this is too unbearable. Fortunately, for now.. beacuse of my religion.. I don't. |
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Posted by:
mary566
Posted on: 12/08/2012 I have had this condition since I was 19 years old. I have not told anyone about it. I am needing to play constantly and it is not always convenient to do so. I would like to know what to do when I am in a group of friends and need to play. I also am hoping there are places I can go for help.
Posted by:
Hopeless777
Posted on: 02/04/2013 Mary I totally understand what you mean. Some times when I'm around people it's hard to pay attention to what they are saying or doing cuz all I can think about is that I have that strong urge
Posted by:
mommygiz
Posted on: 02/24/2013 I know exactly how you feel. Ive had psas since i was about 5years old. It has drove me insane and playing doesn't help me (not sure if it does with other sufferers with this condition). It has nearly destroyed my marriage due to the fact of being turned on constantly. No one can seem to help :( |
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Posted by:
I.need.help
Posted on: 12/07/2012 I'm almost 15 years old from Greece and I think I have this disorder since I was born, or since I can remember myself. I've never told anyone, but I would like to talk with other sufferers. The only thing I know for pgad or psas is that someone has orgasms for some reason. Please if anybody knows a support group, or would like to talk with me somehow and make me understand what is this disorder about and which exactly are the symptoms, this would help a lot. Thank you
Posted by:
lyasb
Posted on: 11/19/2012 I'm 28 years old from the Middle East and have been having this issue ever since I can remember [Very Very young age]
My Mother took me to clinics and one dr suggested that it might be a result of having Hernia (which later I got diagnosed for) but the condition never stopped but probably got worst..
I have been searching all these years for answers until I came across a documentary highlighting this issue in 2007.
Now at least there are blogs and sites highlighting this SYNDROME which will definitely helps Women all over the world to understand it, give awareness and hopefully get a cure.
L.B
Posted by:
meleechy
Posted on: 11/23/2012 Please see an Asian doctor it's related to a nerve along the side of your foot that goes up to your big toe. It's being stimulated and in turn stimulating your arousal. It sounds crazy but it's one of the very possible causes that always gets overlooked by medical doctors. |
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