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There really is no diagnosis as such regarding the title. However, I'm sure that's what I have. I was once married, enjoying regjlar sex. When the marriage started to fail, I began to feel the pains of withdrawal. Restlessness, feelings of isolation, depression, feelings of futility and a serious sense of abandonment. I see uffered extreme sexual desire, while suffering from a severe case of importance. My penis had been officially shut down for months. I had no resources to fund treatments, so I did my own rogue treatment. It was crude but effective. I slept with as many women as I could until my erection came back. I had to untrain my body from the sexual neglect and state of unresponsiveness. I also suffered erectile disfunction as a result of the psycho-sexual trauma of being cheated on. My sexual system was trying to protect itself, and as a precaution from any further psycho-sexual trauma it shut off the nerve to my erotic state. It felt as if my penis was in some sort of arousal coma. Yes, my methodology was dangerous, but it had to be done. Years removed, I now suffer a lesser condition where I find myself aroused while being tired, restless, shaking from inward tremmors, night mares, uncontrolled arousal and loss of apetite in the wake of a recent break-up with my recent ex-gf. I feel sexual nerve endings reaching out to be touched bodywide on the surface of my skin. Is anyone else suffering from the induction of forced celibacy?
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I highly recommend you stop having sex with many partners in an attempt to revive your libido. Not only is that... not necessary to overcome impotence, to put it lightly, it could end up causing you lasting harm through STDs, unwanted pregnancies, and it's also potentially ethically messy, depending on how you're going about it. Unless every single woman you are sleeping with understands that you are also having sex with multiple alternate partners, and still enthusiastically consents, what you're doing is not great.
You should see a therapist. You should make a list of goals that you want to achieve through therapy, but I would recommend in the meantime you halt the "sexual healing".
If you're not regularly tested for STDs, you should do that too.
I really think the science behind sexual disorders is extremely complicated. I agree with the above posters and highly recommend you see a therapist to help you through your problems.
Good luck.
I think you are trying to pin a myriad of issues on your sex life and I think you have it backwards.