DSM-5 The DSM-5 lists the diagnostic criteria as including a minimum of three of the following: # Little interest in sex # Few thoughts related to sex # Decreased start and rejecting of sex # Little pleasure during sex most of the time # Decreased interest in sex even when exposed to erotic stimuli # Little genital sensations during sex most of the time DSM-IV The DSM-IV (American Psychiatric Association 1994) diagnostic criteria were: # persistent or recurrent inability to attain, or to maintain until completion of the<unk>  activity, an adequate lubrication-swelling response of<unk>  excitement, # the disturbance causes marked distress or interpersonal difficulty, and # the<unk>  dysfunction is not better accounted for by another Axis I disorder (except another<unk>  dysfunction) and is not due exclusively to the direct physiological effects of a substance (e.g., a drug of abuse, a medication) or a general medical condition. Marita P. McCabe noted:Difficulties arise with this definition in terms of what constitutes an adequate lubrication-swelling response. There is no "gold standard" regarding the length of time it should take to become aroused or the level of<unk>  that should be achieved. These responses may vary from one woman to another and are dependent on a range of factors, which include her general mood when<unk>  stimulation commences and her partner’s skill in stimulating her. There may also be differences in physiological and subjective levels of<unk> , with some women reporting no feelings of<unk><unk>  despite evidence of vaginal vasocongestion and others reporting<unk>  in the absence of such evidence. The expectations and past experiences of clinicians and clients may also lead them to classify the same symptoms as<unk>  in one woman but not in another. Subtypes There are several subtypes of<unk> s. They may indicate onset: lifelong (since birth) or acquired. They may be based on context: they may occur in all situations (generalized) or be situation-specific (situational). For example, the disorder may occur with a spouse but not with a different partner. The length of time the disorder has existed and the extent to which it is partner- or situation-specific, as opposed to occurring in all situations, may be the result of different causative factors and may influence the treatment for the disorder. It may be due to psychological factors or a combination of factors.
Female sexual arousal disorder
Sexual arousal disorder
Hypoactive sexual desire disorder
Persistent genital arousal disorder
Psychosexual disorder
Male hysteria
Sexual masochism disorder
Sexual sadism disorder