8sexual View

SEXUAL VIEW
SEXUAL LIFE
 Most young people become involved in dating and courtship.
 Through romantic relationships, sexual behaviours are developed.
 Discusses the risk factors for sexual behaviours such as early pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases
(STIs).
 Early pregnancy and STIs among youth are major problems in the Philippines (Go -Monilla, 2018).
FREUD: DESIRE FOR PLEASURE
 All human behaviour is motivated by the desire to feel pleasure
 Eros:
- Life Instinct or Sexual Instinct.
- Known as libido (energy of life instinct).
- The physical desire, erotic tendencies, sexual desires, and the motive of sexual life.
- Energy for preserving life and others. These drives also include such things as thirst, hunger, and pain
avoidance
 Human instinct continuously seeks the pleasure of the flesh which can be satisfied through sex.
 Psychosexual stages revolve around the erogenous zones
 Erogenous zones:
- Sensitive areas of the body from which instinctual satisfactions can be obtained
- Male:
1. Mouth 5. Nipples
2. Lips 6. Scrotum
3. Neck 7. Uranium
4. Ears 8. Penis
- Female:
1. Mouth 5. Breast
2. Lips 6. Cervix
3. Neck 7. Vagina
4. Ears 8. Clitoris
- According to Monica:
1. Ears 5. Butt
2. Lips 6. Inner Thighs
3. Neck 7. Vagina
4. Breast
THREE STAGES OF LOVE (HELEN FISHER)
 Lust is driven by the desire for sexual gratification
 Attraction is characterized by the intense attention given to a desired partner.
- Craves for emotional union with that person
- Sometimes, when one is dominated by passion, one tends to do stupid and foolish acts
 Attachment is the desire to connect with another person intimately. Also called affectionate and
companionate love
THREE COMPONENTS OF LOVE (ROBERT STERNBERG)
 Intimacy: Feelings of closeness, connectedness, and bondedness
 Passion: Drives that lead to romance, physical attraction, and sexual consummation
 Commitment: The DECISION and COMMITMENT to maintain that love
SEXUAL ORIENTATION
 Person’s sexual identity anchored on what gender that they are attracted to.
 Sex refers to physical or physiological differences between males and females.
 Gender is a term that involves how a person identifies
LGBTQIA+
 Lesbian: women who are emotionally and sexually attracted to women
 Gay: men who are emotionally and sexually attracted to men
 Bisexual: attracted both to the same or opposite sex
 Transgender: gender identity that differs from their sex assigned at birth.
- Some transgender people who desire medical assistance to transition from one sex to another
identify as transsexual.
- Transgender, often shortened as trans, is also an umbrella term
 Transgender:
- Female to male
- Male to female
- Crossdressing
- Drag kings or queens
 Queer or Questioning: still exploring one’s sexuality. Not exclusively heterosexual

 Asexual: people who do not feel sexual attraction to anyone, but it does not mean that they do not engage
in sexual or romantic relationship
 Cisgender: Someone whose gender identity matches the sex they were assigned at birth.
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH LAW
 Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act of 2012
- Guarantees universal access to methods of contraception, fertility control, sexual education, and
maternal care.
- Provides for the prevention and treatment of HIV/AIDS and STIs.
- Aims to keep couples and women to be well-informed about available family planning methods that
they can freely use depending on their needs and beliefs.
- Aims to promote awareness among adolescents and youth on sexuality and reproductive health
through proper sex education
STI: HIV/AIDS
 Human Immunodeficiency Virus
- Transmitted through unprotected sex, contaminated, needle exchange, blood transfusion, and
during pregnancy
 Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) is a chronic, potentially life - threatening condition caused by
HIV.
 Treatment: main treatment for HIV is antiretroviral therapy
- a combination of daily medications that stop the virus from reproducing.
- This helps protect CD4 cells, keeping the immune system strong enough to take measures against
disease.
- Antiretroviral therapy helps keep HIV from progressing to AIDS
STI: CHANCROID
 Bacterial infection that causes sores or ulcers in the genitals. Highly contagious yet curable.
 Symptoms usually occur within four days to ten days from exposure
 Chancroid sores usually appear in the head of penis and on labia majora
 Treatment: antibiotics
STI: PUBLIC LICE
 Also known as crabs
 Very small parasites that infest the genital area
 Primarily spread through sexual contact
 Parasites are attached to the pubic hair
 May even be transmitted with contaminated clothes, beddings and other items
 People with pubic lice often experience itching in their genital region or anus about five days after the initial
infestation.
 At night, the itching will become more intense.
 Other common symptoms of pubic lice include:
- low-grade fever
- Irritability
- lack of energy
- pale bluish spots near the bites
 Treatment: Decontaminating yourself, clothes, bedding; Topical lotions or shampoos
STI: CHLAMYDIA
 Caused by bacteria
 Does significant damage to the human reproductive system
 Can infect penis, vagina, cervix, anus, urethra, eyes, throat.
 Causes: unprotected sex, unprotected oral sex, touching genitals, or during anal sex
 Treatment: treatable with antibiotics
- During the treatment time, it’s important not to have sex. It’s still possible to transmit and contract
chlamydia if exposed again, even if you’ve treated a previous infection.
STI: GONORRHOEA
 Caused by bacteria Neisseria gonorrhoeae (N. gonorrhoeae)
 Also known as tulo
 Spread through sexual fluids, including vaginal fluid and semen
 Can infect penis, vagina, cervix, anus, urethra, eyes, throat.
 Symptoms:
- Male: secretion of yellowish-white fluid from the penis and painful urination
- Female: painful urination with discharge, fever, abdominal pain
 You may get it from intercourse, anal sex, oral sex, or sharing sex toys with an infected person.
 Treatment: treatable with antibiotics
CONTRACEPTIVES
 Condom: thin material made of rubber
 Intrauterine device (IUD): small device of polyethylene plastic or thin copper wire inserted into the uterus
 Vasectomy: vas deferens (tube through which sperms are transported) of males is tied off or cauterized.
 Tubal ligation: fallopian tubes are cut and tied off.
 Withdrawal method: withdraws the penis out of the vagina before orgasm

8sexual View

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

8sexual View

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

8sexual View

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

SEXUAL VIEW

 Most young people become involved in dating and courtship.

 Through romantic relationships, sexual behaviours are developed.

FREUD: DESIRE FOR PLEASURE

 All human behaviour is motivated by the desire to feel pleasure

- Life Instinct or Sexual Instinct.

- Known as libido (energy of life instinct).

 Psychosexual stages revolve around the erogenous zones

2. Lips 6. Inner Thighs

 Lust is driven by the desire for sexual gratification

 Attraction is characterized by the intense attention given to a desired partner.

- Craves for emotional union with that person

THREE COMPONENTS OF LOVE (ROBERT STERNBERG)

 Intimacy: Feelings of closeness, connectedness, and bondedness

 Commitment: The DECISION and COMMITMENT to maintain that love

 Sex refers to physical or physiological differences between males and females.

 Gender is a term that involves how a person identifies

 Lesbian: women who are emotionally and sexually attracted to women

 Gay: men who are emotionally and sexually attracted to men

 Bisexual: attracted both to the same or opposite sex

- Transgender, often shortened as trans, is also an umbrella term

- Drag kings or queens

 Queer or Questioning: still exploring one’s sexuality. Not exclusively heterosexual

REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH LAW

 Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act of 2012

- Provides for the prevention and treatment of HIV/AIDS and STIs.

 Human Immunodeficiency Virus

 Treatment: main treatment for HIV is antiretroviral therapy

- a combination of daily medications that stop the virus from reproducing.

- Antiretroviral therapy helps keep HIV from progressing to AIDS

STI: PUBLIC LICE

 Also known as crabs

 Very small parasites that infest the genital area

 Primarily spread through sexual contact

 Parasites are attached to the pubic hair

 At night, the itching will become more intense.

 Other common symptoms of pubic lice include:

- pale bluish spots near the bites

 Treatment: Decontaminating yourself, clothes, bedding; Topical lotions or shampoos

 Does significant damage to the human reproductive system

 Can infect penis, vagina, cervix, anus, urethra, eyes, throat.

 Treatment: treatable with antibiotics

 Also known as tulo

 Spread through sexual fluids, including vaginal fluid and semen

 Can infect penis, vagina, cervix, anus, urethra, eyes, throat.

- Female: painful urination with discharge, fever, abdominal pain

 Treatment: treatable with antibiotics

 Condom: thin material made of rubber

 Tubal ligation: fallopian tubes are cut and tied off.

You might also like

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.