Paraphilic Disorders
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Emetophilia
Emetophilia, also known as vomit fetishism, is a paraphilia characterized by sexual arousal or gratification associated with vomiting or watching others vomit. This fetish can involve various scenarios, including self-induced vomiting, observing others vomit, or being vomited upon. It's important to note that emetophilia is relatively rare and not widely understood in the medical community.
Exhibitionism
Exhibitionism is a sexual interest or behavior characterized by deriving sexual pleasure and arousal from exposing one's genitals or performing sexual acts in view of other people, typically strangers caught off guard by the act. It becomes a paraphilic disorder when the urges and behavior cause significant distress, impairment, or harm to oneself or non-consenting others.
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Sexomnia
Sexomnia is a sleep disorder characterized by engaging in sexual behaviors while asleep, such as masturbation, fondling, or even attempting intercourse. Individuals with sexomnia typically have no memory of these actions upon waking and may experience distress or relationship problems as a result.
Somnophilia
Somnophilia is a sexual attraction or arousal to sleeping or unconscious people, or the act of engaging in sexual activity with someone who is asleep. While fantasies about sleep-related sexual activities are relatively common, acting on these desires without explicit prior consent is considered sexual assault and is illegal.
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Telephone-scatologia
Telephone-scatologia, also known as telephone scatophilia, is a paraphilia characterized by a recurrent urge to make obscene phone calls to unsuspecting individuals for sexual gratification. This behavior typically involves the caller engaging in explicit sexual talk, heavy breathing, or masturbation while on the phone with a non-consenting recipient.
Transvestic Disorder
Transvestic disorder is a mental health condition characterized by persistent and intense sexual arousal from cross-dressing, accompanied by significant distress or impairment in daily functioning. It's important to note that cross-dressing itself is not a disorder; it only becomes a clinical concern when it causes distress or interferes with a person's life.