Sexual Self Group 2 BSIT 1 B
Sexual Self Group 2 BSIT 1 B
Sexual Self Group 2 BSIT 1 B
• PACATANG, BILL
CHRISTIAN L.
• MAULAWIN, MARK
Sexual Self
JEMUEL F.
• RIVAS, MARK JOHN L.
• ESCARCHA. GRACE C.
• ENANO, ALDRIN J.
• ESTEVES, LORENZ IVAN
F.
• FLORENDO, KEVIN JOHN
H.
Primary vs Secondary Sex Characteristics
PRIMARY SEX CHARACTERISTICS SECONDARY SEX CHARACTERISTICS
Developed, identifiable, and Development is not identifiable at
present at birth. birth.
This include sexual organs such as Develop as an organism enters
the penis, testes, uterus, and ovaries. puberty or sexual maturity.
Observable difference in Genetic They may include body hair,
Makeup (DNA, X and Y particular odours, and even
chromosomes). behaviours.
Male and Female Secondary Sex
Characteristics
MALE SECONDARY SEX CHARACTERISTICS FEMALE SECONDARY SEX CHARACTERISTICS
Males reaching Puberty stage, Testosterone directly increases Females reaching Puberty stage, Estrogen directly
the growth, size, and mass of: impacts the secondary sex characteristics:
Growth of Body Hair (Underarm, Abdominal, Chest, Pubic, Enlargement of breasts and erection of nipples.
and Facial).
Growth of body hair, most prominently underarm and
Enlargement of the Adam’s Apple (Larynx), and deepening
of the voice.
pubic hair.
Increased stature (Male taller than Female). Widening of hips; lower waist-to-hip ratio than adult
males.
Heavier Skull and Bone structure.
Increased Muscle Mass and Strength. Labia minora, the inner lips of the vulva, may grow
more prominent and undergo changes in colour with the
Broadening of shoulders and chest; shoulders wider than hips.
increased stimulation related to higher levels of
Increased secretions of oil and sweat glands. Estrogen.
WHAT IS HUMAN SEXUAL RESPONSE?
The human sexual response to
sexually arousing stimuli is a
motivational incentive-based cycle
comprising subjective experience and
physiologic changes.
Supported by science, brain imaging
data of sexual arousal identify areas of
cerebral activation and inhibition
reflecting a complex network of
cognitive, motivational, emotional, and
autonomic components.
Phases of the Sexual Response Cycle
1. Sexual Excitement – (Arousal) This 3. Orgasm – (Climax) The orgasm
phase happens in response to thoughts, phase happens when a person is at
sensations, or events that make a person the peak of sexual excitement.
feel aroused.
2. Plateau - In the plateau phase, the 4. Resolution - The resolution phase
responses initiated during the excitement returns the body to its pre-aroused
phase intensify. Blood flow, heart rate, state. In this phase, a person
muscle tension, breathing rate, and “recovers” from sexual intercourse
sensitivity continue to increase. and orgasm.
The Biology of Sexual Behavior
The biological aspects of the human It is based on a combination of nature
sexuality that includes: and nurture.
The reproductive system. Biological processes (nature) provide
The sexual response cycle. the infant with sex reflexes as well as
the neural connections needed to
The neurological and hormonal experience sexual arousal, pleasure,
factors. and orgasm—and to learn from those
experiences.
Personal and Social influences
(nurture) affects the person’s sexual
behaviour
Male and Female Anatomy
MALE ANATOMY FEMALE ANATOMY
Internal and External genitalia that are responsible for External Genitalia – Vulva
procreation and sexual intercourse. Internal Genitalia
Males produce their sperm on a cycle; the male sperm Vagina
production cycle is constantly producing millions of sperm daily. Uterus – hosts the developing Fetus, produces vaginal and
uterine secretions.
Main Male Sex Organs: Fallopian Tubes – the sperm and eggs passes here.
Penis Ovaries – Releases the eggs.
Testicles – Produces Semen and Sperm.
Monthly reproductive cycle (Menstruation).
When a Male had a sexual intercourse, the Semen and Sperm Fertilization: Ovaries releases eggs > passes to Fallopian
can fertilize an ovum (egg); the fertilized egg develops into a Tube > If met with Sperm, it penetrates the egg = Baby.
fetus, which is born later as an infant.
If not Fertilized, Egg is removed through Menstruation.
Lust, Love, and Attachment
Lust Attachment
The first stage of romantic love, lust is defined as having an intense sexual
A more meaningful bond developing
desire towards someone.
between two people, moving a romantic
Testosterone is known to increase libido in both genders. relationship to an advanced level of falling in
Love love wholeheartedly.
(Attraction) Associated with feelings of happiness, thinking of the Oxytocin – “The Love Hormone” released in
beloved, and craving for emotional feelings. substantial amounts during sexual intercourse
Dopamine – a hormone released when we are attracted to someone, or and is stimulated through skin-to-skin contact.
when we engage in a sexual intercourse. (ecstasy hormone) Vasopressin – a hormone that is released in
Norepinephrine – a hormone that keeps us alert. When combined with large quantities directly after having sex.
Dopamine, it allows us to feel energetic, excited, and dizzy.
Plays a role in social interactions between
humans and encourages pair-bonding
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), Common Types of STDs
or sexually transmitted infections Genital herpes
(STIs), are infections that are passed HIV/AIDS
from one person to another through Pubic lice
sexual contact.
Syphilis
The contact is usually vaginal, oral, or
anal sex. But sometimes they can spread
through other intimate physical contact.
STDs can be caused by bacteria,
viruses, and parasites.
Signs and Symptoms of STDs
Unusual discharge from the penis or vagina. Blisters or sores in or around the mouth.
Sores or warts on the genital area. Abnormal vaginal odour.
Painful or frequent urination. Anal itching, soreness, or bleeding.
Itching and redness in the genital area. Abdominal pain.
Fever.
Treatments and Preventions of STDs
Antibiotics can treat STDs caused by bacteria or parasites. There is no
cure for STDs caused by viruses, but medicines can often help with the
symptoms and lower your risk of spreading the infection.