MOTM
Should the NHS treat this?
There is a discussion now on Jeremy Vine Live on radio Two.
There is a discussion now on Jeremy Vine Live on radio Two.
Sex Addiction
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MOTM
There is a woman on now who suffered for 25yrs and had to have it up too 5 times a dayNo just stitch it up or lop it off
the NHS couldn't help her, she's crying here distraught 
Poor fella I say but I don't agree that the nhs should foot the bill for such things , I read a few years a go about a lady who climaxed every five ten mins a day for years ,demanded treatment of some kind and was mightily miffed when the dr suggested being forced through the changeThere is a woman on now who suffered for 25yrs and had to have it up too 5 times a day
MOTM
They need Swinging in their lives 
:devil:
Send the ladies here.
Should it be helped via the NHS?
Don’t know. Think the NHS has enough to deal with maybe. Broken legs and knees for example.
If there’s a dude whose horny and needs ‘attention’ but someone with a broken leg, I think the leg needs attention first.
By leg I actually do mean the real leg btw
x
:devil:Send the ladies here.
Should it be helped via the NHS?
Don’t know. Think the NHS has enough to deal with maybe. Broken legs and knees for example.
If there’s a dude whose horny and needs ‘attention’ but someone with a broken leg, I think the leg needs attention first.
By leg I actually do mean the real leg btw
x
MOTM
Difficult I guess because most people have sex because they enjoy it and most people do not fully understand what addiction is. I read the article and it seems, if I understood it correctly, that this is a true addiction. There is a need for sex but no enjoyment, caused the break up of the marriage and is putting her health and life at risk so in this case I think some form of nhs treatment is needed.
MOTM
Yes, in the real sensible approach - it is all that above ^ actual addiction no different to say, smoking. One lady walked around even after having sex, on average of 5 times a day and thought of nothing else. To the point it made her ill.
Another couple, divorced because of it. A bloke, seeing working girls behind his wife's back as a result.
In that real sense of addiction then people do need help.
What we need to ask is; is this any different to any other kind of addiction that does get help from the NHS?
MOTM
Look at Michael Douglas, he had therapy
If it helps then why not. Having your life revolve around any addiction can't be fun.
MOTM
Yep. Started mine, what? About 14 years ago now? Not looked back since.I truly believe in therapy.
xx
MOTM
I truly believe in therapy.
As you know, I used to help out at my local nhs for both drug and alcohol addicts and fully support the idea. Therapy isn't a panacea but it can help people to actually understand they have a problem. If you can do that then it's hopefully the first step on the road to recovery. It doesn't always work unfortunately.
MOTM
It's never a quick fix but it can work amazingly for some but as you said not everyone, I think more should try it, rather than shove a bottle of pills down them and I think there are many out there in this situation and have never tried Therapy x
:collar::collar::collar::collar::cuffs::cuffs::cuffs::cuffs::cuffs::cuffs::cuffs::cuffs::ballgag:It'll be open house
D