This study was an attempt in the etiology of the different types of paraphilia in women and the identification of strategies to prevent them using mixed research method (qualitative and quantitative). In the qualitative phase, interviews were carried out with paraphilic hairdresser women using phenomenology, and in the coding part, using Colaizzi method, the main categories and the subcategories of the factors influencing paraphilia in women were extracted. In the quantitative phase, with the goal of more generalizability of the results of the qualitative phase, a questionnaire consisting of 40 statements about 5 categories and 20 subcategories was developed and distributed among 204 hairdresser women (the research sample). The validity of the quantitative tool was tested using judgment method, and the reliability was measured 0/94 using Cronbach’, s alpha. For the analysis of the quantitative data, the confirmatory factor analysis method, and the SPSS 22 software were used. The results of the qualitative and the quantitative parts of the study showed that the main factors causing paraphilia in hairdresser women could be put under five categories including “, family factors”,Which includes 6 sub categories and include: Family Disturbances, Family members communication, Family affection and attention, Family over control, Father's Death, Addiction. “, Individual factors”,Which includes 5 sub categories and include: Level of education, Divorce, Financial Poverty, Addiction of person, Sexual harassment in childhood. “, Financial (economic) factors”,Which includes 3 sub categories and include: Head of household, Family Unemployment, Economic prosperity. “, Cultural factors”,Which includes 3 sub categories and include: Religious beliefs, Virtual social networking, Media. And “, social factors”,Which includes 3 sub categories and include: Social status, Living area, the existence of tilted friends.