In the DSM-5, male<unk>  is characterized by "persistently or recurrently deficient (or absent) sexual/erotic thoughts or fantasies and<unk>  for sexual activity", as judged by a clinician with consideration for the patient's age and cultural context. Female sexual interest/arousal disorder is defined as a "lack of, or significantly reduced, sexual interest/arousal", manifesting as at least three of the following symptoms: no or little interest in sexual activity, no or few sexual thoughts, no or few attempts to initiate sexual activity or respond to partner's initiation, no or little sexual pleasure/excitement in 75–100% of sexual experiences, no or little sexual interest in internal or external erotic stimuli, and no or few genital/nongenital sensations in 75–100% of sexual experiences. For both diagnoses, symptoms must persist for at least six months, cause clinically significant distress, and not be better explained by another condition. Simply having lower<unk>  than one's partner is not sufficient for a diagnosis. Self-identification of a lifelong lack of sexual<unk>  as asexuality precludes diagnosis.
Hypoactive sexual desire disorder
Sexual arousal disorder
Persistent genital arousal disorder
Female sexual arousal disorder
Psychosexual disorder
Gratification disorder
Sexual addiction
Sexual relationship disorder