Sexting Affects Adults with Lifetime Consequences, and Not Just Teens

Sexting isn’t just a behavior teens get caught up in, say experts. Sending illicit photographs or messages via a cell phone is a behavior many adults can also find becomes addictive.

The term “sexting” is gaining recognition nationwide, in light of the recent report of Congressman Anthony Weiner sending sexual photographs of himself to multiple women. Weiner is alleged to be seeking professional help for a problem that has not been officially named, creating questions around the behavior of sexting and the topic of sexual addiction.

Online Sex Messages, Photos or Name Listings Are Acts of Sexual Victimization, says Expert

Sexual assault has a new face today, and it’s occurring in multiple formats. Graphic pictures of people can be spread over cell phones and on Internet sources, creating a new wave of sexual assault victims

Sexting: Should It Be Considered Wrong?

The idea of sexting by teenagers is easy to contemplate. As these young individuals have for years sought out ways to express their developing sexuality, when it enters into the realm of adulthood, this is a different problem.

NFL Bans Sexting During Games

Sexual addiction may be permeating the National Football League (NFL), but the commissioner’s office is determined to keep it from interfering with the game. According to a recent Crystal Air report, all players are prohibited from texting sexually explicit messages or photos during NFL games.

Lewd Photos Becoming a Growing Problem

For a number of years, Bret Favre was considered an all around good guy. He was good at sports, he was a family man and he seemed to have a lot going for him. It appears now, as reported by this Chicago Tribune article, Favre had more going for him than a strong sports career.