It’s important to understand that being addicted to (drugs is chronic, relapsing disorder in which drug-seeking and drug-taking behavior persists despite serious negative consequences. Addictive substances, such as opioids or nicotine, induce pleasant states or relieve distress. Similarly, (sex addiction is also chronic, relapsing in which repeated sexual stimulation persists despite serious negative consequences. Sexual arousal induces pleasant states and relieves stress). It’s very important to understand that the dopamine’s experiences after having sex are very close to what one would feel if he were to have a drug addiction problem but the difference is the lack of substance needed. Take for instance an experiment conducted with mice, mice addicted to a substance like heroine will go through pain in order to obtain more. However when mice have their (pleasure sensors stimulated rats will go through even more pain for morphine and …show more content…
During the 1995’s a doctor by the name of (Fischer strong argued that “labeling sexual problems as addictions and defining them as disorders that can never be fully overcome seems naïve at best and self-serving at worst). Fischer believes that saying it’s an addiction allows for over diagnosis and they’re just suffering from a sexual compulsive behavior. But in the 1990’s (Coleman described uncontrolled sexual behavior as “a symptom of an underlying obsessive compulsive disorder in which anxiety-driven behavior happens to be sexual in nature”). Coleman argues that addiction and obsessive compulsive disorder should be completely separated and do not go hand in hand. Understanding and trying to label the phrase “sexual addiction” so soon even at its early stages when it was first being diagnosed was extremely difficult. Although many doctors were aware of the signs many other issues were in place. (Don Juanism, erotic obsession, erotomania, hedonism, hyper sexuality, loss of control of sexual behavior, love addiction, moral insanity, nonparaphilic compulsivity, persistent genital arousal disorder, problematic hyper sexuality, promiscuity, satyriasis, sexual compulsivity, sexual excess, sexual dependence, sexual impulsivity, and sexual obsession) are all examples of labels that violate social norms in today’s society. When should an individual decide it’s time to see a psychiatrist? Are other drugs