Asexuális

Asexuális is the Hungarian term for asexual, describing individuals who experience little or no sexual attraction to others. The concept covers both biological and psychological aspects. In biology, asexual reproduction refers to organisms that produce offspring without combining gametes, such as certain plants, fungi, and invertebrates. In human sexuality, asexuality is understood as a distinct sexual orientation characterized by a lack of sexual desire or low interest in sexual activity, independent of a person’s romantic orientation. Asexual persons may still form romantic relationships, identifying as heteroromantic, homoromantic, biromantic, or aromantic, depending on their attraction to others emotionally.

Research indicates that asexuality is relatively rare, with estimates ranging from 1 to 2 percent of the adult population. Survey studies suggest a higher prevalence in female respondents, yet gender differences remain a topic of investigation. The asexual community often distinguishes between “sedex” (sexual) and “roma” (romantic) preferences. Many asexuals report that their lack of sexual desire is not due to medical conditions, but rather a consistent pattern over time.

The term conflates two fields: asexual reproduction in biology and asexual orientation in human sexuality. Recognition of asexuality as an orientation has increased in recent decades, leading to better inclusion in sexual diversity discussions and support networks. Ethical considerations advise using affirmative language, avoiding pathologizing frameworks, and acknowledging the individuality of experience. Acknowledgement of asexuality in educational and healthcare settings helps reduce stigma and promotes inclusive environments.