In the nineteenth and early twentieth century,<unk>  was a common psychiatric diagnosis made primarily in women. The existence and nature of a purported<unk> <unk>  masculina) was a debated topic around the turn of the century. It was originally believed that men could not suffer from<unk>  because of their lack of uterus. This belief was discarded in the 17th century when discourse identified the brain or mind, and not reproductive organs, as the root cause of<unk> . During World War I,<unk> al men were diagnosed with shell shock or war neurosis, which later went on to shape modern theories on PTSD. The notion of<unk>  was initially connected to the post-traumatic disorder known as railway spine; later, it became associated with war neurosis.
Male hysteria
Female hysteria
Retired husband syndrome
Female sexual arousal disorder
Marasmus
Hypoactive sexual desire disorder
Menstrual disorder
Polycystic ovary syndrome