A person experiences sexual excitement from watching someone who is unaware that they are being observed, such as watching someone undress or engage in private activities.
The problem occurs when the person acts on these urges without the other person’s permission or when it causes significant distress.
A person experiences sexual excitement from showing their genitals to someone who does not expect or agree to see them.
The behavior is often intended to create surprise, shock, or a reaction from the other person.
A person experiences sexual excitement from touching or rubbing against another person without their consent, usually in crowded places.
The key issue is the lack of permission and violation of another person’s personal space.
A person experiences sexual excitement from being humiliated, controlled, hurt, or made to suffer.
It becomes a disorder when it causes serious distress, affects daily life, or involves unsafe situations.
A person experiences sexual excitement from causing physical or emotional suffering, fear, or humiliation to another person.
It is considered a disorder when the person acts on these urges with someone who does not consent or when it creates major problems.
A person experiences repeated sexual attraction toward children who have not reached puberty.
It is a serious disorder because children cannot provide informed consent, and any sexual behavior involving children is harmful and illegal.
A person experiences sexual excitement mainly from specific objects or body parts that are not usually considered sexual, such as certain clothing items or materials.
It becomes a disorder when it causes distress, interferes with relationships, or prevents normal functioning.
A person experiences sexual excitement from wearing clothing typically associated with another gender.
Wearing such clothing alone is not a disorder; it is considered a disorder only when it causes significant distress or problems in daily life.