Fetishism

Fetish fetish is mainly male metamorphosis, and discharge of genitalia is impossible without fetish. However, there are various things in the fetish, but there are three basic types of fetish. Strange things like inanimate objects (women's clothing, shoes, gloves, underwear, etc.), parts of the human body (feet, hands, hair, legs), chest) or leather, rubber, velvet. Some superstitions observed by Freud were not even visible to each other.

Inanimate objects are divided into two types: form fetish and media fetish. In formal superstition, things like high heels and their shapes are important. In the superstition of the media, the material of objects such as silk and leather is important. Inanimate fetises often collect their favorable objects. In some cases, fetishism is serious enough to trigger fetish to acquire one's desire through theft or attack. A man's worship may not stand upright without a thing

Sexual fetishism or sensual fetishism is the sexual fixation of non-living parts or parts other than genitals. The object of interest is called fetish and the person who is obsessed with the object is fetish. Sexual superstition, as it is a non-pathological aid for sexual arousal, or if it causes serious psychosocial distress to people or adversely affects important areas of their living, mental disorders You can see as. Sexual arousal from certain body parts is further classified as hemiplegia

Fetish: Fetish is a problem that people have sexual impulses related to aviotics. People bring sexual harassment by wearing or touching things. For example, the purpose of a fetish may be garments such as underwear, rubber garments, women's shoes, or women's underwear or underwear. Fetish can replace sexual acts with partners or be willingly integrated into sexual activity with partners. When fetish becomes the sole purpose of sexual desire, sexual relations are usually avoided. Related diseases called hemiplegia involve sexual excitement caused by body parts such as feet, chest, buttocks

In general, the term fetish is used to refer to any sexual arousal, not all meet the fetish medical standards. The use of this extensive fetish covers body parts or features (including obesity and physical change), purpose, state and activity (such as smoking or BDSM). Such neutrophils, necrosis and paraphilia such as copiria are described as superstitions. Initially, most medical personnel defined fetishism as a sexual concern for abiotic, part of the body, or secretions. With the publication of DSM - III in 1980, this changed by excluding the awakening of the body part within the diagnostic criteria of fetishism. In 1987, the revised version of DSM - III (DSM - III - R) introduced a new awakening diagnosis of the body part called bias. DSM-IV retains this distinction. Martin Kafka believes that prejudice should be merged into fetishism and that DSM - 5 will continue in 2013, as the two conditions overlap.