US woman can't get enough action between the sheets after a car crash left her sexually aroused 24 hours a day.
Joleen Baughman, from New Mexico, told the Mirror newspaper her life had completely changed after a car accident two years ago damaged a nerve in her pelvis.
The nerve, which regulates arousal, was permanently switched in a condition known as Restless Genital Syndrome or Persistent Sexual Arousal.
The 39-year-old told the Mirror everyday activities such as bending over, walking across a room, vacuuming and sitting on a bus were enough to trigger her arousal.
"It's unbearable ... just my clothes rubbing gets me so aroused that I can hardly think straight," the newspaper quoted her as saying.
"It's very embarrassing and it's impossible to concentrate."
Ms Baughman, who has to take sleeping pills in order to sleep at night, said her only relief came when she lay down very still in a spot where there were no vibrations.
According to Dutch neuropsychiatrist Marcel Waldinger, who examined the condition in 18 women, the disorder is not caused by sexual or psychological problems and is almost always unwanted.
The disorder is extremely rare, with less than 30 documented cases in women worldwide.
Source: MSN NZ
Joleen Baughman, from New Mexico, told the Mirror newspaper her life had completely changed after a car accident two years ago damaged a nerve in her pelvis.
The nerve, which regulates arousal, was permanently switched in a condition known as Restless Genital Syndrome or Persistent Sexual Arousal.
The 39-year-old told the Mirror everyday activities such as bending over, walking across a room, vacuuming and sitting on a bus were enough to trigger her arousal.
"It's unbearable ... just my clothes rubbing gets me so aroused that I can hardly think straight," the newspaper quoted her as saying.
"It's very embarrassing and it's impossible to concentrate."
Ms Baughman, who has to take sleeping pills in order to sleep at night, said her only relief came when she lay down very still in a spot where there were no vibrations.
According to Dutch neuropsychiatrist Marcel Waldinger, who examined the condition in 18 women, the disorder is not caused by sexual or psychological problems and is almost always unwanted.
The disorder is extremely rare, with less than 30 documented cases in women worldwide.
Source: MSN NZ