• Development of Secondary sex characteristics and the

•Human reproductive system.

•Discussing the Erogenous Zones

•Understanding the Human sexual response

•The basic biology of sexual behavior

•Understanding the Chemistry lust, love and attachment

•The Psychological aspect. What turns people on: the phases

•Of sexual response.

•The diversity of sexual behavior solitary, heterosexual.

•Homosexual, bisexual, transsexual.

•Sexually transmitted diseases ( STIs )

•Methods of Contraception ( natural and artificial )

HUMAN SEXUALITY
What is Normal Sexuality?

perception of being male or female and all those

thoughts, feelings, behaviors, connected with sexual
gratification and reproduction, including the attraction of
one person to another

involves feelings of desire, behavior that brings pleasure

to oneself and one’s partner…. Devoid of guilt or anxiety…
and not compulsive
 Human Sexuality

• Expression of sexual sensation and intimacy between

persons

• Expression of identity through sex

• Comprises a broad range of behavior and processes

• Determined by anatomy, physiology, psychology,

culture, relationship with others, and developmental
experiences
 Physiological Aspects of Human Sexuality

• Influenced by hormonal changes during pregnancy/

genetic predisposition

• Sexual Dysfunction:

– libido diminution
– erectile dysfunction
 Social Aspects of Human Sexuality

• Governed by rules of behavior and status quo

• Influenced by social norms and vice versa

– Example: gender identity

Psychological Aspects of Human Sexuality Sexual Identity

• Gender Identity
• Orientation
• Intention Sexual Function
• Sexual Desire
• Sexual Arousal
• Orgasm Sexual Satisfaction
 Gender Identity

• Sense of self as masculine or feminine

• Gender in which a person identifies
• Gender that other people attribute to the individual on
the basis of gender role
• Is affected by a variety of social structures
Gender Identity and Sexual Identity

• Majority it is congruent
• Human beings are cisgendered based on their biological
sex
• Gender is social and sex is biological
 Gender Role

• Usually related to and derived from gender identity

• Includes all disclosures of a person as having the
status of a man or a woman
 Sexual Orientation

• Describes the direction of an individual’s sexuality

• AKA: sexual preference
• Markers:
– Self-labelling
– Actual sexual behavior
– Sexual fantasy
– Erotic arousal pattern
 Sexual Orientation
• “dynamic and multi-variable process” Klein, 1985
“The Bisexual Option”
Sexual Orientation and Mental Illness

• Psychiatric disorders were more prevalent among

homosexually active people – Depression/ anxiety –
Suicide – Substance abuse (alcohol/ smoking)

• Sense of alienation predisposes them to mental illness

 Sexual Intention

• What a person wants to do to his/ her partner during

the sexual behavior and what is done to him or her Sexual
Desire
• Interest that a person experiences
– Drive
– biological aspects
– Motive
– psychological aspects
– Wish
– social aspects
 Sexual Arousal

• The emotion of sexual excitement based on pelvic

vasocongestion and autonomic arousal Orgasm

• Stimulated by high levels of arousal that results to

brief, intense pleasure and release of pelvic congestion
 Sexual Satisfaction

• Private judgment that sexual behavior is pleasurable

 Factors Affecting Sexuality

A. Developmental Considerations - sexuality is the only

distinguishing trait present at conception - gender, or sex,
influences behavior throughout life
Stages: Birth – 12 yrs = gender related
By 3 yrs. = gender identity - obtain pleasure from
touching/fondling genitals - toys are gender related - able to
identify own gender

Preschooler = increased awareness of body parts - sexuality

has been internalized and preference for sexual partners
determined - enjoys exploring body parts of self and
playmates - engages in masturbation School Aged = gender
role behaviors - tendency toward having same-sex friends -
increasing self-awareness

Adolescence = need information regarding changes;

information obtained based on myths - develop opposite-
sex relationships - masturbation is common - girls
concerned w/reputations and self-image - become
“hippy” and w/small waist - boys preoccupied
w/competitiveness of sexual activity - increase in testes
size and they drop further into place - increased
perspirations and vaginal secretions
Young / Middle Adulthood = premarital sex is common -
may experiment w/various sexual expressions - develop
own value system and respects values of others - women
are in “childbearing” mode and searching for a mate;
become menopausal w/an increased sex drive - men
begin graying, having decreased ejaculations and sex
drive

Older Adulthood = orgasms may become shorter and less

intense in both sexes - vaginal secretions decrease and
period of resolution in men lengthens - fear loss of sexual
abilities

B. Culture - every culture has its own norms dictating

duration of sexual intercourse, methods of sexual
stimulation and sexual positions - some cultures promote
childhood sexual play, polygamy/monogamy, and puberty
rites including male circumcision - religious beliefs
promote beliefs on premarital / extramarital coitus,
homosexuality, and decisions on circumcision (male and
female)
C. Religion - some view organized religion as having a
generally negative effect on expression of sexuality - sexual
expression other than male-female coitus are considered
unnatural by some - concept of virginity came to be
synonymous with purity, and sex became synonymous with
sin - double standards and rigid regulations exists in many
religions - sexual dysfunctions can be related to anguish
over negative connotation of sex dictated by religion -
many have recognized the importance of sold sex
education w/in the realm of church - new interest in
spirituality of marriage, supporting the intimate/sexual
relationship of married couples - provides guidelines

D. Ethics - healthy sexuality depends on freedom from

guilt and anxiety - what one views bizarre, perverted or
wrong may be natural and right to another - if sexual
expression is performed by consenting adults, is not
harmful to them and is practiced in privacy, it is not
considered a deviant behavior - many accept sexual
expression of various forms
E. Lifestyle - both men and women are exposed to stress,
and many are under considerable strain to perform and
function in workplace as well as at home - stressors may be
external (job, financial demands) or internal (competitive) -
although some couples view sexual activity as a release
from stressors of everyday life, most place sex far from the
top of the list of things to do - crucial for relationships to set
aside priority time - - if not for lovemaking, then for
intimate, quiet contact - sexual expressions from
heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, and transsexual

F. Health State
1. Chronic Pain
2. diabetes
3. cardiovascular diseases
4. Diseases of Joints and Mobility
5. Surgery and Body Image
6. Spinal Cord Injuries
7. Mental Illness
8. Sexually Transmitted Disease

G. Medications - some meds have side effects that affect

sexual functioning - some people use illegal drugs because
of their reputed ability to heighten sexual experience, but
can have serious and even deadly side effects
Sexual Dysfunction Men
– erectile failure (impotence) = history of diabetes, spinal
cord trauma, cardiovascular disease, surgical procedure,
alcoholism use of ant hypertensions, antidepressants, or
illicit drugs

-- mental depression that may be present premature

ejaculation = pt defines dysfunction and ability to control
- causative relationship factors like anxiety, guilt, lack of
time, new partner retarded ejaculation = history of
neurologic disorders, Parkinson’s disease, certain meds

Women
– inhibited sexual desire = use of oral contraceptives or
hormonal therapy, alcohol or certain meds

- history of sexual abuse, rape or incest, depression, or

other sexual dysfunctions orgasmic dysfunction =
communication pattern between pt and partner - usual
sexual pattern and behavior
• dyspareunia = history of diabetes, hormonal imbalance,
vaginal infection, endometriosis, urethritis, cervisitis or
rectal lesions - use of antihistamines, alcohol, tranquilizers,
or illicit drugs - ability for vaginal lubrication during sex -
use of coital positions - use of cosmetic or chemical
irritants to genitals

• vaginismus = pattern of sexual activity (how often, level

of arousal, orgasm) - presence of other sexual
dysfunctions - history of sexual abuse, trauma or rape -
feelings regarding partner - causative factors (fear of
pregnancy, anxiety, guilt)
 The Sexual Response Cycle

The sexual response cycle refers to the sequence of

physical and emotional changes that occur as a person
becomes sexually aroused and participates in sexually
stimulating activities, including intercourse and
masturbation. Knowing how your body responds during
each phase of the cycle can enhance your relationship and
help you pinpoint the cause of sexual dysfunction.
The Phases of the Sexual Response Cycle

•Phase 1: Excitement •Phase 2: Plateau •Phase 3:

Orgasmic •Phase 4: Resolution
 Human sexual response cycle

Normal Sexual Behavior

• Sexual response is a true psycho physiological
experience
• There is…. – Arousal – Experience of tension – Orgasm
• Four phase response cycle in relation to stimulation –

Phase
1: Desire – Phase
2: Excitement – Phase
3: Orgasm – Phase
4: Resolution
 Physiologic Changes Associated
with the Sexual Response Cycle

Phase 1: Excitement The excitement phase (also known as

the arousal phase or initial excitement phase) is the first
stage of the human sexual response cycle. It occurs as the
result of any erotic physical or mental stimulation, such as
kissing, petting, or viewing erotic images, that lead to
sexual arousal. During the excitement stage, the body
prepares for coitus, or sexual intercourse.
Four Phase Response Cycle • Phase 1: Desire – Motivation,
drives, and personality towards the love object – Sexual
fantasies and desire to have sexual activity

Phase 1: Excitement Signs Present in Both Sexes

Signs Present In Males Only

Signs Present In Females Only
Increased muscle tension
Moderate increase in heart rate, respiration, and blood
pressure
Sex flush (less prevalent in men than in women; present
in 75% of women)
Nipple erection ( 60% of men and most of women)
Penile erection
Tensing, thickening, and elevation of the scrotum
Partial elevation and increase in size of testicles
Enlargement of the clitoral glands
Vaginal lubrication Widening and lengthening of the
vaginal barrel
Separation and flattening of the labia majora
Reddening of the labia minora and vaginal wall
Breast enlargement and enlarge areolae
Phase 2: Plateau The period during which sexual tension
increases to levels nearing orgasm, may last from 30
seconds to 3 minutes

Four Phase Response Cycle

•Phase 2: Excitement –Subjective sense of pleasure from
•Psychological stimulation (fantasy, presence of the love
object)
•Physiological stimulation (Stroking or kissing)
•Combination of both Male Female -Lasts several minutes
to several hours -Penile tumescence (increase in diameter/
length) -Tightening & lifting of the scrotal sac and elevation
of the testes; 50% increase in the size of the testes -2-3
drops of mucoid fluid that contain viable sperm are secreted
at the height of excitement -Increase in heartbeat and
respiration rates -Heightened excitement lasts 30 secs to
several minutes -Lasts several minutes to several hours -
Vaginal lubrication, nipple erection -Clitoral enlargement,
thickening of the labia minora -Increase in breast size (25%)
-Vaginal color change to dark purple; vaginal transudate
appears 10-30 secs after arousal -Labia minora changes
color to bright and deep red -Increase in the heartbeat and
respiration rates -Heightened excitement lasts 30 secs to
several hours
Phase 2: Plateau Signs Present in Both Sexes Signs
Present In Males Only Signs
Present In Females Only
Increased voluntary and involuntary myotonia
Abdominal, intercostal, anal, and facial muscle
contraction
Accelerated heart rate and respiratory rate and blood
pressure
Sex flush ( appearance in some men late in the phase;
spread over the entire body in women)
Increased in penile circumference, at the coronal ridge,
and deepening in color
50% increase in testicular size, and elevation close to the
perineum
Appearance of a few drops of mucoid secretions from the
bulbourethral glands at tip of penis; may contain sperm
Retraction of the clitoris under the hood
Appearance of the orgasmic platform, increased in the
size of the outer one-third of the vagina and the labia
minora
Slight increase in width and depth of the inner two-thirds
of the vagina
Farther reddening of the labia minora
Appearance of few drops of mucoid secretion from the
Bartholin’s glands to lubricate the inner labia
Farther increase in breast size and areolar enlargement
Phase 3: Orgasmic This phase is the climax of the sexual
response cycle. It is the shortest of the phases and
generally lasts only a few seconds.
Four Phase Response Cycle
•Phase 3: Orgasm
–Peaking of sexual pleasure with subsequent release of
sexual tension and rhythmic contraction of the perineal
muscles and the pelvic organs Male Female -3-15 seconds

-Forceful emission of semen (ejaculation) (12- 20 inches at

age 18, decreasing with age to seepage at 70)

-4-5 rhythmic spasms of the prostrate, seminal vesicles,

vas, and urethra

-Loss of voluntary muscle control (facial grimacing;

carpopedal spasm)

-BP up to 40-100 mm systolic, 20-50 mm diastolic -HR up to

180 beats per minute

-Respiration up to 40 respirations a minute -3-15 seconds -

Breasts may become tremulous

-Uterine contractions throughout orgasm

-Contractions of the lower third of the vagina

-Loss of voluntary muscle control (carpopedal spasm; facial

grimacing)

-Hyperventilation and tachycardia

Phase 3: Orgasmic Signs Present in Both Sexes Signs
Present In Males Only Signs Present In Females Only

Involuntary spasms of muscle groups throughout the

body
Diminished sensory awareness
Involuntary contraction of the anal sphincter
Peak heart rate (110- 180bpm), respiratory rate (40/min
or greater)
Rhythmic, expulsive contractions of the penis at 0.8
seconds interval
Emision of seminal fluid into the prostatic urethra
Closing of the internal bladder sphincter
Orgasm may occur without ejaculation
Ejaculation of semen through the penile urethra and
expulsion from the urethral meatus.
Approximately 5-12 contractions in the orgasmic platform
at 0.8 seconds interval
Contractions of the muscles of the pelvic floor and
uterine muscles
Varies pattern of orgasm including minor surges and
contractions, multiple orgasms, or a simple intense
orgasms similar to that of the male
Phase 4: Resolution Occurs after orgasm and allows the
muscles to relax, blood pressure to drop and the body to
slow down from its excited state.

Four Phase Response Cycle

• Phase 4: Resolution – Disgorgement of blood from the

genitalia (detumescence)

– With subjective feelings of well-being, general relaxation

and muscle relaxation

– If it does not occur, may take 2-6 hours associated with

irritability and discomfort

– Women do not have a refractory period

Phase 4:
Resolution Signs Present in Both Sexes Signs Present In
Males Only Signs Present In Females Only

Reversal of vasocongestion in 10-30 minutes;

disappearance of all signs of myotonia within 5 minutes
Genital and breast return to their preexcitement states
Sex flush disappears in reverse order of appearance
Heart rate, respiratory rate, blood pressure returns to
normal
Other reactions include sleepiness, relaxation, and
emotional outbursts such as crying or laughing
A refractory period during which the body will not
respond to sexual stimulation; varies, depending on age
and other factors, from a few moments to hours or days
Masturbation

•Nearly all men and three fourths of all women

masturbate sometime during their lives
•Moral taboos have generated myths that masturbation
causes mental illness or a decrease in sexual potency

Masturbation

• Form of release from excessive sexual tension

• is probably a universal and inevitable aspect of
psychosexual development, and in most cases……..
• ADAPTIVE
• Becomes pathologic if it becomes a compulsion
Homosexuality

•What would your reaction be if you found out that your

best friend is homosexual?
•Homosexuality is a disorder…..?
Homosexuality

•Homosexuality is a disorder…..?
•Not a disorder
–In 1973, was eliminated as a diagnostic category by the
APA
–In 1980, was removed from the DSM

•If not a disorder, what?

Homosexuality
•An alternative lifestyle
•A variant of human sexuality
•Definition: –A person’s overt behavior, sexual orientation,
and a sense of personal or social identity.
•Lesbian or gay men
•Same sex or male female

Homosexuality
• Prevalence
– 1948 : 10% of men 5% of women 37% had a homosexual
experience
– 1988 : 2-3% of men
– 1989 : < 1% of either sex
– 1993 : 1% exclusively homosexual
Expression of Human Sexuality Adolescent age group

REVIEW: ERIK ERIKSON’S STAGES OF THE LIFE CYCLE STAGE

5:
Identity vs. Role Diffusion
– 11 years through end of adolescence
– Struggle to develop ego identity
– Danger of role confusion, doubts about sexual and
vocational identity

Some of the expressions of human sexuality in

adolescents are the following:

• Dating Behavior
• Pre-marital Sex
Definition: Dating Behavior

• DATE- is defined as any activity that involved going out

with someone of the opposite sex whether in a group or as
a couple
– Group date
– Single date

Proportions ever Dated

• Most Filipino youth aged 15-24 years have dated
• 60% or 3 out of 5 have experienced going out on a date
• 49% of the teenagers claimed to have gone out on a date

Proportions ever Dated • Dating either in groups or alone

with someone of the opposite sex occurs quite early 10-13
years for only a few youth

• By the age 15 the propensity to date picks up

• At 16, more than a third of boys and 2 out of 5 girls date
GROUP DATES OR SINGLE DATES
• 3 out of five-group date
• Girls more likely to start with group date
• Boys immediately launched into a single date

TIMING OF THE FIRST DATE

• First date can trigger a series of events that might change
the subsequent life of a person
• During teens, boys date twice as much as girls
• Age 15, 1/5 of the girls have dated while only 1/10 in
boys have dated

FIRST SINGLE DATE PARTNER

• Irrespective of gender, the partner was a classmate or
officemate introduced by a friend or a neighbor
• At the time of the first date:
• 46% already a boyfriend/girlfriend
• 28% friend
• 16% admirer or crush
• 10% acquaintance

DATING WITH A STEADY PARTNER

• Boys revealed that their partners became their girlfriends
after only 3 months
• Girls report the same after 6 months
• Favorite dating places: movie houses, restaurants, parks
and shopping malls
CHAPERONES
• Traditional role: ensure that no untoward incident
happens during a date
• Nowadays: chosen to assuage and persuade the parents
or partner to agree to the date and leaves the couple
during the actual date

BEHAVIOR DURING first DATES

• 36% Kissed
• 3% sexual intercourse
• *17 % of the girls confided intercourse happened
without their consent

IN THE SUBSEQUENT DATES

• the number of those engaging in very intimate
behaviors (petting and intercourse) increased
dramatically from 15-28%

Dating and related events

• The urban youth have their first crushes at 14
• Admiring the opposite sex at 15
• Group date at 16
• Single dates with BF and GF at 17-18

Differentials in dating behavior • Those who have had

exposure to urban life were prone to date about a
quarter more than those who have always remained in
the rural setting. • Having lived in a dorm, studied in a
private school and living away from parents increase
tendency to date
Differentials in dating behavior
• Those who have had exposure to urban life were prone
to date about a quarter more than those who have always
remained in the rural setting.
• Having lived in a dorm, studied in a private school and
living away from parents increase tendency to date

Determinants of dating behavior

• Live away from parents
• Older age
• Lived in the city
• Attends private school
• Fathers are college graduates
• Less strict parents
• Unstable marriage of parents

Premarital Sex Committed Casual Commercial

COMMERCIAL PREMARITAL EXPERIENCE

• one pays for sexual favors usually with a prostitute

• Prevalence:
• 1 in 14 single men
• 1 in 8 married men
Determinants of dating behavior
• Live away from parents
• Older age
• Lived in the city
• Attends private school
• Fathers are college graduates
• Less strict parents
• Unstable marriage of parents

CASUAL PREMARITAL SEX

• Sexual intercourse with acquaintance or friend
• Most common first sexual experience of boys

COMMITTED PREMARITAL SEX

• Sexual experience before a union is formed
• Experienced more equally between males and females

INITIAL EXPERIENCE WITH PREMARITAL SEX

• Occurs at 18 years old
• 18% of today’s youth engage in premarital sex
• Most popular venue for sexual encounters is the HOME
• Majority of the youth did not use contraception because they
did not expect to have sex at that time
• In those who practiced contraception, withdrawal and
condom were them most commonly used
DESPITE THE ACCEPTANCE OF PREMARITAL SEX, VIRGINITY IS
STILL GENERALLY VALUED. » ZABLAN, 1995:
• 91.5% CONSIDER VIRGINITY AS AN IMPORTANT VIRTUE

Conclusion
• 49% HAVE GONE OUT ON A DATE DATING OCCURS AS EARLY
AS 10 YRS OLD GIRLS MORE LIKELY TO GROUP DATE FIRST FIRST
DATE CAN TRIGGER EVENTS THAT MAY CHANGE THE PERSON’S
LIFE
• INITIAL EXPERIENCE WITH PREMARITAL SEX OCCURS AT AGE
18
• MOST COMMON FIRST SEXUAL EXPERIENCE WITH BOYS IS
CASUAL SEX
Conclusion
• MAJORITY OF THE YOUTH DID NOT USE CONTRACEPTION
BECAUSE THEY DID NOT EXPECT TO HAVE SEX AND DESPITE
ACCEPTANCE OF SUCH PRACTICES, VIRGINITY IS STILL A HIGHLY
REGARDED VIRTUE

• SEXUALITY is at it’s peak in adolescence as expressed in dating

behavior and premarital sex
Types of Sexual orientation
1.Heterosexuality-one who finds sexual fulfillment w/a
member of opposite gender
2.Homosexuality-a person who finds sexual fulfillment w/ a
member of his or her own sex.
3.Bisexuality-people who achieve sexual satisfaction from
both heterosexual & homosexual
4.Transexuality -example is sex change operation .

Types of sexual expression

1.Celibacy-abstinence from sexual activity

2.Masturbation-self stimulation for erotic pleasure
3.Erotic stimulation -use of visual materials such as magazine
or photographs for sexual arousal
4.Fetishism-sexual arousal by use of certain objects or
stimulations.
5.Transvestism-individual who dresses to take on the role of
opposite sex.
6.Voyeurism-Sexual arousal by looking at others body
7.Sadomasochism-involves inflicting pain(sadism)or receiving
pain(masochism)to achieve sexual satisfaction.
8.Exhibitionism-reavealing one’s genitals in public.
9.Phidophiles-interested in sexual encounters with children
Disorder of sexual functioning Primary sex dysfunction(life
long condition)
1.Erectile Dysfunction -inability to produce an erection
enough for vaginal penetration formerly called as
impotence.drug of choice is Sildenafil(Viagra)
2.Premature Ejaculation -ejaculation before penile contact.
3.Failure to achieve orgasm -can be due to poor sexual
technique or concentration.
4.Vaginismus -involuntary contraction of the muscles at the
outlet of vagina when coitus is attempted,prohibits penile
penetration usually occurs w/ raped trauma victims
5.Dyspareunia-pain during coitus 6.Inhibiting Sexual Desire
-lack of desire for sexual relations.

Secondary sexual dysfunction

• Chronic disease,such as peptic ulcer,or chronic pulmonary
disease that cause frequent pain or discomfort may interfere
with a man or woman’s overall well being.
• Obese men and women may have difficulty achieving deep
penetration because of bulk in their abdomen

Another classification of sexual disorders

SEXUAL DISORDER » These are disorders that are related to
human sexuality due to psychological causes
Types: 1. Alteration in gender identity 2. Alteration in sexual
orientation 3. Alteration in sexual behavior 4. Alteration in
sexual functioning 5. Painful sexual disorders
ALTERATION IN GENDER IDENTITY
1. Transexualism
• Persistent discomfort about one’s sex assignment
• Caused by confused learning about gender roles
• Feeling of being trapped in the wrong body

2. Gender Identity Disorder of Childhood

• Persistent and intense distress at one’s sexual identity
• Client insist that he/she is an opposite sex
• Assertion that he/she will grow up to have transsexual
surgery

3. Nontranssexual Cross Gender Disorder

• Persistent discomfort about one’s sex but with no
preoccupation with getting rid of the genitalia

ALTERATION IN SEXUAL ORIENTATION

1. Ego-Dystonic Homosexuality
• Weak heterosexual arousal with desire to have
heterosexual relationship
• Client experience inappropriate homosexual arousal
pattern

ALTERATION IN SEXUAL BEHAVIOR 1. Sexual Acting Out -

Disturbed conduct or poor impulse control - May create a
sexually provocative remarks - Have extramarital affairs and
promiscuous - Have high sexual drive - Presence of
inadequate coping and interpersonal skills
2. Paraphilias - Sexual urges or fantasies that are directed
toward nonhuman objects pain to self, partner, or children, or
other non- consenting individuals - This may be asymptomatic -
Behavior often followed by guilt, shame. low-esteem, or
anxiety - Not due to other mental disorder

Types of Paraphilias: 1. Fetishism- substitution of an inanimate

object for the genitals 2. Transvestism- wearing clothes of the
opposite sex to achieve sexual pleasure 3. Exhibitionism- sexual
pleasure obtained by exposing the genitals 4. Pedophilia-
attraction to children as sex objects

5. Voyeurism- sexual gratification obtained by watching the

sexual plays of others 6. Frotteurism- sexual obtained by
touching or rubbing against a non-consenting person 7.
Telephone Scatologia- sexual gratification form during
telephone conversation 8. Dendrophilia – sexual gratification in
woods

ALTERATION IN SEXUAL FUNCTIONING 1. Sexual Dysfunction-

individuals is unsatisfied in his sexual function 2. Hypoactive
sexual desire- absence of sexual fantasies and desires 3. Sexual
aversion- avoidance of genital sexual contact with partner
4. Sexual arousal disorder- failure to attain and maintain
erection in males
• Lack of lubrication
• Persistent or recurrent lack of subjective sense of sexual
excitement and pleasure
 https://youtu.be/xXAoG8vAyzI

How should we talk about sexuality, what is the difference

between sex and gender...and between sexual orientation
and sexual behavior.
It's very interesting...and I think understanding it is a key to
decreasing the amount of hate and self-hate out there.
https://youtu.be/RpzxZXNqeC4
 https://youtu.be/Qymp_VaFo9M

Sex is complicated for different reasons in different

cultures. But, it's the entire purpose of life, so there's no
reason to blush. In this episode of Crash Course
Psychology, Hank talks about Kinsey, Masters and Johnson,
Sexuality, Gender Identity, Hormones, and even looks into
the idea of why we have sex. There's a lot to go through
here. -- Table of Contents: Alfred Kinsey & Sex Surveys
0:00 Biological Sex & Gender Identity 2:01 Masters &
Johnson 3:07 Sex Hormones 5:31 Physiological & Social
Factors of Sex 7:11 Sexual Orientation 8:51 Why We Have
Sex 10:17