It has recently come to my attention that I am a "whore." Honestly, I don’t care what people think or me because I am all about doing what you want regardless of others' judgments. But, is it really bad for women to have casual sex? I mean I know guys that do it all the time and they do not get a bad reputation for it. I guess my question here is, “Is it okay to have sex without being emotionally attached to someone?”
ANSWER
Of course, it's okay to have sex without emotional attachment. However, there should always be respect and consideration. Allow yourself to be true and real in your encounters. Make sure you are connecting with your partner, not just using them for your own purposes. Make sure you are having sex because you really want to have sex, not to fulfill some other need, like self-worth, control etc.
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A woman that loves sex 24/7 is called a nymphomaniac, but what is the term for a sex obsessed man?
ANSWER
Nymphomania – Women; Sytariasis - Men
In mythology, sytar were forest dwelling goat-men who would get drunk and chase the nymphs.
Hypersexuality is the desire to engage in human sexual behavior at a level high enough to be considered clinically significant. Hypersexuality is characterized by a debilitating need for frequent genital stimulation which, once achieved, may fail to result in the expected long-term sexual—or emotional—satisfaction. This dissatisfaction is what is believed to encourage the heightened frequency of sexual stimulation, as well as additional physiological and neurological symptoms.
The concept of hypersexuality replaces the older concepts of nymphomania (or furor uterinus) and satyriasis. Nymphomania was believed to be a female psychological disorder characterized by an overactive libido and an obsession with sex. In males the disorder was called satyriasis (for etymology of the words, see nymph and satyr). "Nymphomania" and "satyriasis" are no longer listed as specific disorders in the DSM-IV, though they remain a part of ICD-10.
The threshold for what constitutes hypersexuality is subject to debate, and critics question whether a standardized diagnostic threshold even exists.
Sex drive varies widely in humans; what one person would regard as a normal sex drive might be deemed to be excessive by some and low by others. The consensus among those who consider this a disorder is that the threshold is met when the behavior causes distress or impaired social functioning.
Source: www.reference.com
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