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Uts Gomez Granada BSMX 2 1

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The

physical
and sexual
self
PRESENTED BY:
GRANADA, CHEN
GOMEZ, RUFFA MAE
Introduction
It has been believed that the sex chromosomes of
humans define the sex (female or male) and their
secondary sexual characteristics. From childhood,
we are controlled by our genetic make up. It
influences the way we treat ourselves and others.
However, there are individuals who do not accept
their innate sexual characteristics and tend to
change their sexual organs through medications
and surgery. Aside from our genes, our society or
the external environment helps shape our selves.
Indifferent stage of male and female's embryonic
reproductive structures;

Although genetic sex (XX or XY) is


determined at fertilization, the embryo s
gender is not distinguishable for the first six
weeks of development; this is known as the
indifferent period of development.
Characteristics of either male or female
genitalia can often be recognized by week
twelve of development.
Indifferent stage of male and female's embryonic
reproductive structures;

In case of female
The formation of
embryos the form male or female
ovaries, it will structures depends
cause the on the presence of
development of testerone. Usually,
once formed, the
the female ducts embryonic testes
and external release testerone,
genetalia since and the information
testerone of the duct system
and external
hormone is not
genitalia follows.
produced.
Puberty

Breast Enlargement of
development scrotum and testes
Hair grows under Pubic hair
armpits Changing body
Periods shape
Acne Voice change
Vaginal discharge
Penis growth
Height
Erogenous Zones
Erogenous zones are parts of
the body that excite sexual
feelings when touched or
stimulated. They may be
genital or extragenital (e.g.
breasts, lips, and buttocks).
Extragenital erogenous zone
stimulation during foreplay is
important for women to reach
orgasm.
Human sexual
behavior
Human sexual behavior is defined as
any activity—solitary, between two
persons or in a group—that indices
sexual arousal. There are two major
factors that determine human sexual
behavior: the inherited sexual
response patterns that have evolved
as a means of ensuring reproduction
and that become part of each
individual's genetic inheritance, and
the degree of resistaint of his sexual.
Types of behavior
The various types of human sexual
behavior are usually classfied
according to the gender and number
of participants. There is SOLITARY
BEHAVIOR involving only one
individual, and there is
SOCIOSEXUAL BEHAVIOR involving
more than one person.
Types of
behavior

1. SOLITARY BEHAVIOR SOCIOSEXUAL BEHAVIOR

Self-grafitication means self- By far the greatest amount of


stimulation that leads to sexual sociosexual activity is heterosexual
arousal and generally, sexual climax. activity between only one male and
Usually most self-grafitication takes one female. Heterosexual activity
place in private place as an end in frequently begins in childhood, and,
itself, but can also be done in a
while much of it may be motivated by
sociosexual relationship.
curiosity, such as showing or
examining genitalia, many children
engage in sex play because it is
pleasurable.
Nervous system factors

Your nervous system is your body’s


command center. Originating from your
brain, it controls your movements,
thoughts and automatic responses to the
world around you. It also controls other
body systems and processes, such as
digestion, breathing and sexual
development (puberty). Diseases,
accidents, toxins and the natural aging
process can damage your nervous
system.
Your nervous system affects every
aspect of your health, including your:

Thoughts, memory, learning, and


feelings.
Movements, such as balance and
coordination.
Senses, including how your brain
interprets what you see, hear, taste,
touch and feel.
Sleep, healing and aging.
Heartbeat and breathing patterns.
Response to stressful situations.
Digestion, as well as how hungry and
thirsty you feel.
Body processes, such as puberty.
Sexual problems
Sexual dysfunction can be any
problems that prevent a person or
couple from experiencing satisfaction
from sexual activity. Some 43% of
women and 31% of men report some
degree of sexual dysfunction.
What are the types of
sexual dysfunction?
Sexual dysfunction generally is
classified into four categories:

Desire disorders: lack of sexual


desire or interest in sex.
Arousal disorders: inability to
become physically aroused or
excited during sexual activity.
Orgasm disorders: delay or
absence of orgasm (climax).
Pain disorders: pain during
intercourse.
Sexually transmitted
diseases
Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), or sexually
transmitted infections (STIs), are infections that are
passed from one person to another through sexual
contact. They are usually spread during vaginal, oral, or
anal sex . But sometimes they can spread through
other sexual contact involving the penis, vagina,
mouth, or anus. This is because some STDs, like herpes
and HPV, are spread by skin-to-skin contact.

Some STDs can be passed from a pregnant person to


the baby, either during pregnancy or when giving
birth. Other ways that STDs may be spread include
during breastfeeding, through blood transfusions, or
by sharing needles.
There are more than 20 types of STDs,
including:

Chlamydia
Genital herpes
Gonorrhea
HIV
HPV (Human papillomavirus)
HSV
Syphilis
Trichomoniasis
Chancroid
Natural and
artificial methods
of contraception
Natural method
The natural family planning methods do not involve any
chemical or foreign body introduction into the human
body. People who are very conscious of the religious beliefs
are more inclined to use the natural way of birth control
are others follow such natural methods necause they are
more cost-effectively.
Natural method

A . Abstinence
Natural method

B . Calendar method
Natural method

C . Basal Body
Temperature
Natural method

D . Cervical
Murcus Method
Natural method

E . Symptothermal
method
Natural method

F . Ovulation
Detection
Natural method

G . Coitus
Interruptus
Artificial Methods
Artificial methods in common use include preventing the
sperm from reaching the ovum (using condoms,
diaphragms, etc), inhibiting ovulation (using oral
contraceptive pills), preventing implantation (using
intrauterine devices), killing the sperm (using
spermicides), and preventing the sperm from entering the
seminal
Artificial method

A . Oral
Contraceptive
Artificial method

B . Transdermal
Patch
Artificial method

C . Vaginal Ring
Artificial method

D . Subdermal
Impacts
Artificial method

E . Hormonal
Injection
Artificial method

F . Intrauterine
Device
Artificial method

G . Chemical
Barriers
Artificial method

H. Diaphragm
Contraceptive
Artificial method

I . Cervical Cap
Artificial method

J . Male Condoms
Artificial method

K . Female
Condoms
Artificial method

L . Surgical Methods
Thank You!
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