Hypergenitalism

Hypergenitalism is a variant of hypersexuality, characterized by the manifestation of sexuality in a wide range of ages and in different conditions. Most practicing adults with hypersexuality note a significant or constant increase in sexual activity, or its constant high intensity compared to their normal state and physical capabilities.

The term hypersexuality was first coined by psychologist Dr. William Masters in the 50s to describe both increased levels of libido (desire) and quantity (activity); later the term began to denote a high level of sexual motivation. The term was later expanded to cover a wide range of individuals who exhibit sexual behavior that goes beyond social and individual expectations. Public opinion has moved from a permissive attitude towards hypersexual persons to unbridled propaganda of illiberal prohibitions. It is incorrect to interpret hypersexuals as people who are ready to have sex every hour. Research shows that most people prone to hypersexuality have normal sexual needs. In this case, many sexologists classify increased sexual excitability as a deviation or abnormality of sexual behavior or point to the frigidity of the female part of the population.[1] Deviances bordering on hypersex can be divided into three groups: the first group requires a separate clinic - these are transsexuals and people susceptible to transgender diseases and self-diagnosed transgenders. The second group borders on supergenitalia and is not classified as a specific sexuality (for example, homosexuals). Finally, the third includes individuals with some transformation, both in the direction of supergenitalism and more rare deviations. For example, enlargement of the male genital organs in women or inappropriate for gender