Documenti di Didattica
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Behavior
Yuli Trisetiyono
vSolitary Sexual
Behavior
vSexual Behavior
With Others
vSexual Fantasies
Masturbation
Self-stimulation of the
genitals
Reasons for masturbation
To relax
To relieve sexual tension
Partners are unavailable
To obtain physical
pleasure
To help get to sleep
Dildo
A penis-shaped object
used in sexual activity
Solitary Sexual Behaviour
Masturbation today
No scientific evidence
that it is harmful
Used as a therapeutic
technique for individuals
experiencing sexual
dysfunctions
Who masturbate?
v Men report more
frequent masturbation
compared to women.
v Most people in our
society masturbate at
some time, including
many married people.
v People are masturbating
at earlier ages today.
v People with more
education masturbate
more frequently.
v Ethnic differences exist.
Solitary Sexual Behaviour
For males
Masturbation is no
different than coitus as
vagina & clenched fist
Are very analogous
Benefit
IT BRINGS:
Benefit
IT HELPS
In maintaining better
physical & mental health.
In recognising &
controling their sexual
response.
Relieve anxiety & tension
while sexual fantasy
occupy brain.
In reaching to orgasm
easily in females.
Adverse Effects
Is it normal?
Scientifically masturbation is a normal & healthy
sexual activity.
It is pleasant, safe, fulfilling, and acceptable.
It is a good way to experience sexual pleasure &
can be & has been reported to be practised
throughout life
Is it normal?
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
EM represents a clinically
relevant cause of disability,
given the high level of
psychological distress
reported by subjects with this
condition, and the severe
impact on quality of life in
interpersonal relationships.
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
Evidence for Masturbation and Prostate Cancer Risk
Masturbation is associated with
increased blood prostate-specific
antigen, and a swollen and tender
prostate (Corona et al. 2010).
Masturbation can exacerbate
prostatodynia (pain in the prostate
gland) while PVI can alleviate its
symptoms (Drabick et al. 1997).
an increase in prostate cancer risk
was reported in men who
masturbated frequently in the third,
fourth, and fifth decades of their
lives (Dimitropoulou et al. 2009).
Issue of Fact?
Evidence for Masturbation and Prostate Cancer Risk
Protective relations (n = 7)
between ejaculation through
masturbation and PCa risk
were reported by 44% of the
study sample. Age range
emerged as a significant
variable in the relation
between masturbation and
PCa.
ejaculation frequency is not
related to increased risk of
prostate cancer
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
erectile dysfunction
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
Issue of Fact?
Sexual Addictions
Shame and
Despair
Preoccupation
Compulsive
Behavior
Rituals
Belief System
Unmanageability
Thinking
Errors
Addictiv
e cycle
1.
2.