The blog discusses various types of sexual disorders. According to Grohol (1), sexuality is a normal psychological and sex-attraction tendency that exists in all the animals. However, it is more common among the human beings. Disorders in sexuality often manifest diverse facets of sexual influences on individuals’ normal life.
Such disorders do not cause much psychological concern under ordinary circumstances until they grossly affect an individual’s psychological well being. They are normally undetectable until psychological influences are physically noted in the sense that individuals with these disorders often undergo normal living conditions, while executing their regular duties.
Various studies released by the Harvard Health Institute indicate that sexual disorders are more prevalent in adult age than they are experienced in youthful stage as stated in the blog. The author argues that there are various types of sexuality disorders that affect individuals in many aspects.
However, information for the management of the disorder is scanty in the blog. From the course learning objectives, most individuals exhibit similar symptoms which can be generalized as discussed below on each of the most common sexuality disorders.
The blog states that the female arousal disorder arises from inability to sustain sufficient lubrication until the end of a sexual activity (Grohol 2). The resulting effect is a swelling response from the sexual excitement that previously occurred. The blog explains that this is attributed to the distressful moments and may lead to complications in interpersonal relationships.
The blog is missing a lot of therapeutic information in addition to the fact that there is no direct relationship between the condition and mental disorders or psychological effects of abuse of substances, such as drugs or alcohol. Remedial attention information is also missing in the blog, and this relates to my study as far as provision of supplementary information is concerned.
According to Grohol (3), fetishism is a paraphilia. Usually, it involves obsessive sexual fantasies on non-living or distant objects for purposes of sexual arousal and satisfaction. The blog argues that victims of this condition usually perform masturbation with objects such as underpants, bras, stockings among others and may even encourage their sexual partners to put on such objects to enhance their sexual activities.
There is not enough information on general symptoms as portrayed in the blog. Course information would be helpful in supplementing detailed data in remedial approach in order to help victims of this type of disorder.
Premature ejaculation (PE) is characterized by regular ejaculations with very little or minimal sexual stimulation before, during and shortly after penetration. This leads to one party satisfaction, while the partner is left dissatisfied (Grohol 3).
The author argues that continual PE may lead to loss of self-esteem and breaking off the relationships. Physiological attention has not been proposed in the blog, and thus, it lacks critical information. It is necessary to give detailed facts from course learning in regard to societal challenging issues in order to give appropriate solutions.
Gender identity disorder (GID) has been diagnosed as a crisis in individual gender although it is controversial to gayism and lesbianism. Individuals with this condition normally express wishes to transform into the opposite gender. They become obsessed with the opposite sex and, thus, behave respectively (Grohol 5).
However, the blog does not explain how and when problem diagnosis should commence. Course information sheds light on early diagnosis of socially challenging issues and soon provision of elucidation.
Works Cited
Grohol, John. Sexuality and Sexual Disorders. 2008. Web.