PTSD is also associated with blunted affect, which may be due to the high comorbidity with depression. Parkinsons disease
Anhedonia occurs frequently in Parkinsons disease, with rates between 7%–45% being reported. Whether or not anhedonia is related to the high rates of depression in Parkinsons disease is unknown. Bipolar depression
Anhedonia is also reported to appear in people with bipolar depression. Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
Anhedonia may be associated with ADHD. Impairments of dopaminergic and serotonergic function in the brain of those with ADHD result in dysregulation of reward processing which can lead to anhedonia. Sexual anhedonia
Sexual anhedonia in males is also known as ejaculatory anhedonia. This condition means that the man will ejaculate with no accompanying sense of pleasure.The condition is most frequently found in males, but women can experience lack of pleasure when the body goes through the orgasm process as well. Sexual anhedonia may be caused by:

Hyperprolactinaemia
Hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD), also called inhibited sexual desire
Low levels of the hormone testosterone
Spinal cord injury
Multiple sclerosis
Use of SSRI antidepressants or having used SSRI antidepressants in the past. Use (or previous use) of antidopaminergic neuroleptics (anti-psychotics)
Fatigue
Physical illnessIt is very uncommon that a neurological examination and blood tests can determine the cause of a specific case of sexual anhedonia. Patients may be prescribed sustained-release bupropion to aid in treatment, which has been shown to relieve sexual dysfunction even in patients without depression. Social anhedonia
Definition
Social anhedonia is defined as a disinterest in social contact and a lack of pleasure in social situations, and is characterized by social withdrawal.
A better way is to first mix the powder with hot water, so that the methyl cellulose particles are well dispersed (and so have a much higher effective surface area) in the water, and cool down this dispersion while stirring, leading to the much more rapid dissolution of those particles. See also
Carboxymethyl cellulose
Ethyl cellulose
Ethyl methyl cellulose
Hydroxypropyl cellulose
Hydroxyethyl cellulose

References
Further reading
Cathleen Baker (1984). Methylcellulose & Sodium Carboxymethylcellulose: An Evaluation for Use in Paper Conservation through Accelerated Aging. Preprints of the Contributions to the Paris Congress, 2–8 September 1984: Adhesives and Consolidants, pp. 55–59. International Institute of Conservation. Robert L. Feller and Myron H. Wilt (1990). Evaluation of Cellulose Ethers for Conservation (free fulltext). Getty Conservation Institute. Pijper A (March 1947). "Methylcellulose and Bacterial Motility". J. Bacteriol. 53 (3): 257–69. doi:10.1128/JB.53.3.257-269.1947. PMC 518306. PMID 16561270.