Sex is not my friend

@Sherry LD I am sorry you are going through this. Many PWDs go through a hypersexual stage, women as well as men. And I guess like my DH's anosognosia (lack of awareness that he is impaired in any way) — they don't see that they are behaving differently.

Two things about your post concerned me: you have to worry about the unwanted sexual advances and also his driving. The 2nd one could kill someone. Given his anger, you may have to really get creative about "acting' and "fiblets", as I did. DH never knew who disappeared the keys and garage remote and disabled the car (multiple times), or how the car eventually got "disappeared".

And thankfully, I was able to delay and dodge his extra suggestive stage which was about all he did (lots of talk and leering, a little bit of extra touchy-feely for a short time, but he wasn't pushy) and I distracted him mightily with cooking, food, "oh! a phone call, "did I tell you your friend said yada yada", you are SO handsome but I'm SO tired right now", "later honey", "in the morning", "tonight, OK?", "Can't wait!" etc.

I know I was lucky that he didn't take any meds that might ramp up that hypersexuality. And he was not too pushy. If you search the topic here, you will find many threads on that issue with how some have dealt with it until that phase passed. Some have even had to request medication to dampen the urge if it gets really stressful and abusive, even "just" emotionally. Glen Campbell's wife talks about this problem in their family documentary when he was retiring due to Alzheimer's. Good luck to you in finding a solution for you both.

Here is an article on hypersexuality etc.

Here is an article on stopping the driving before someone gets hurt.