Frontal Cortex Dysfunction May Contribute To Compulsive Sexual Behavior

Links shared publicly online about this topic.

1,100
total visits

Frontal Cortex Dysfunction May Contribute To Compulsive Sexual Behavior

Sex addiction is a concept that has had particularly high visibility recently with the publicity associated with Tiger Woods. Persons with addictive or compulsive disorders frequently display a

View full resource at medicalnewstoday.com

Tags: Neurology, Sexual Health, Behavior, Addiction, Disease and Condition, Sex and Intimacy, Tiger Woods

Most Recently Shared on June 12, 2010 at 5:26 pm By:

OrganizedWisdom STDs

Frontal Cortex Dysfunction May Contribute To Compulsive Sexual Behavior: Sex "addiction" is a concept that has had... http://bit.ly/bDsUoa

2 years ago...

Retweet

Favorite

Also Shared By:

Frontal cortex dysfunction may contribute to compulsive sexual behavior " Science Blog

scienceblog.com — “//Philadelphia, PA, 10 June, 2010 – Sex “addiction” is a concept that has had particularly high visibility recently with the publicity associated with Tiger Woods. Persons with addictive or compulsive disorders frequently display an inability to inhibit behaviors once” View full resource at scienceblog.com

Most Recently Shared on June 13, 2010 at 6:40 pm By:

Health Literacy Medical School

Frontal cortex dysfunction may contribute to #compulsive sexual behavior http://ow.ly/1XKXw

2 years ago...

Retweet

Favorite

Frontal cortex dysfunction may contribute to compulsive sexual behavior

labspaces.net — “Frontal cortex dysfunction may contribute to compulsive sexual behavior” View full resource at labspaces.net

Most Recently Shared on June 10, 2010 at 5:29 pm By:

Brian Krueger Health News

Frontal cortex dysfunction may contribute to compulsive sexual behavior - http://is.gd/cKnhJ

2 years ago...

Retweet

Favorite

Frontal cortex dysfunction may contribute to compulsive sexual behavior

physorg.com — “Sex 'addiction' is a concept that has had particularly high visibility recently with the publicity associated with Tiger Woods. Persons with addictive or compulsive disorders frequently display an inability to inhibit behaviors once they become maladaptive, despite adverse consequences of their behavior. ...” View full resource at physorg.com