Module 8 - The Diversity of Human Sexuality

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THE DIVERSITY OF HUMAN

SEXUALITY
At the end of this lesson, you will be able to:
Discuss the sexual development involving the
human reproductive system, sexual behaviour
and human sexual response.

Demonstrate critical and reflective thought in


understanding one’s sexuality, chemistry of lust,
love and attachment and the psychological aspect
of being turned on.

Examine the diversity of human sexuality, sexual


health, sexually transmitted diseases and methods
of contraception.
INTRODUCTION

DIVERSITY OF HUMAN SEXUALITY

refers to all the diversities of sex characteristics, sexual orientations and gender identities,
without the need to specify each of the identities, behaviors, or characteristics that form this
plurality.
Sexual diversity includes intersex people, those born with a variety of intermediate features
between women and men. It also includes all transgender and transsex identities which do
not frame within the binary gender system.
DIVERSITY OF HUMAN SEXUALITY

❑ LESBIAN – it is something related to GAY - exhibiting sexual desire or


homosexual women or women who behavior directed toward a person
feel sexual attraction to other women. or persons of one's own sex.
DIVERSITY OF HUMAN SEXUALITY

❑ BISEXUAL - it is romantic attraction, TRANSGENDER - a gender identity or


sexual attraction, or sexual behavior gender expression that differs from
toward both males and females. It their sex assigned at birth. Some
may also be defined as romantic or transgender people who desire
sexual attraction to people of any medical assistance to transition
sex or gender identity, which is also from one sex to another identify as
known as pansexuality. transsexual.
SEXUAL HEALTH

Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) - this is how male and female reproductive
systems function and how conception and/or STD infection occur.
they are passed through sexual contact, through vaginal intercourse,
oral sex and anal sex.
SEXUAL HEALTH

HIV – HIV is Human Immunodeficiency Virus, it is the virus that


causes AIDS and it is preventable and manageable but not curable.

AIDS - is Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome, there are several


manifestations of the breakdown in body’s immune system
and have developed in people who have been infected by HIV.
SEXUAL HEALTH

How do people get AIDS?

Bodily fluids (blood products–transfusions, semen and vaginal fluids


Intravenous (IV) Drug Abuse (sharing needles and use of unsterilized blades)
Sexual intercourse (unprotected vaginal, oral, and anal sex)
SEXUAL HEALTH

SEXUAL INTERCOURSE – is a behavior that may produce sexual


pleasure that often culminates in orgasm in females and males;
will also result in pregnancy and/or STDs.
However, youth need accurate health information about sexual
intercourse–vaginal, oral, and anal.
SEXUAL HEALTH

PREMARITAL SEX - is sexual activity practiced by people who are


unmarried. Historically, premarital sex was considered a moral
issue which was taboo in many cultures and considered a sin by a
number of religions.
There is also a risk of an unplanned pregnancy in heterosexual relationships.
SEXUAL HEALTH

TEENAGE PREGNANCY – this is pregnancy in human females under the


age of 20 at the time that the pregnancy ends.

In teenage pregnancy, there are risks of low birth weight, premature


labor, anemia, and pre-eclampsia are connected to the biological age
itself, as it was observed in teen births.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

FAMILY PLANNING – it is defined as “the ability of individuals and couples to


anticipate and attain their desired number of children and the spacing and
timing of their births
Having the desired number of children and when you want to have them by using
safe and effective modern methods. Proper birth spacing is having
children 3 to 5 years apart, which is best for the health of the mother, her child,
and the family.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

CONTRACEPTION - the deliberate use of artificial methods or other


techniques to prevent pregnancy as a consequence of sexual intercourse.

prevents pregnancy by interfering with the normal process of ovulation,


fertilization, and implantation.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

NATURAL BIRTH CONTROL - employs natural control methods that


people do to help prevent an unintended pregnancy without the use of
modern/artificial ways of contraception.
It is a method of preventing pregnancy without the use of medications or
physical devices. These concepts are based on awareness and observations
about a woman's body and menstrual cycle.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

❑ CALENDAR METHOD - also called the calendar rhythm method, is a


form of natural family planning. To use this method, you track your
menstrual history to predict when you'll ovulate. This helps you determine
when you're most likely to conceive.
❑ The calendar method helps you predict your fertile days by tracking the
length of your menstrual cycles over several months.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

❑ ARTIFICIAL BIRTH CONTROL – employs artificial control methods to


help prevent an unintended pregnancy without the use of
modern/contemporary measures such as contraceptive or birth control
pills, male and female condoms, and etc.
❑ The deliberate prevention of conception or impregnation by any of various
drugs, techniques, or devices
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

CONTRACEPTIVES
1. CONDOM - a condom is a sheath-shaped barrier device used during sexual
intercourse to reduce the probability of pregnancy or a sexually transmitted
infection. There are both male and female condoms.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

Male Condom Dos and Don’ts


Condom Dos:

❖ DO use a condom every time you have sex.


❖ DO put on a condom before having sex.
❖ DO read the package and check the expiration date.
❖ DO make sure there are no tears or defects.
❖ DO store condoms in a cool, dry place.
❖ DO use latex or polyurethane condoms.
❖ DO use water-based or silicone-based lubricant to
prevent breakage.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

Condom Dos and Don’ts


Condom Dont’s:

❖ DON’T store condoms in your wallet as heat and friction


can damage them.
❖ DON’T use nonoxynol-9 (a spermicide), as this can cause
irritation.
❖ DON’T use oil-based products like baby oil, lotion,
petroleum jelly, or cooking oil because they will cause
the condom to break.
❖ DON’T use more than one condom at a time.
❖ DON’T reuse a condom.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

How To Put On and Take Off a Male Condom:


FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

Female Condom Dos and Don’ts


Condom Dos:

❖ DO use a female condom from start to finish,


every time you have vaginal sex.
❖ DO read the condom package insert and check
the expiration date.
❖ DO make sure there are no tears or defects.
❖ DO use lubricant to help prevent the condom
from slipping and tearing.
❖ DO store female condoms in a cool, dry place.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

Female Condom Dos and Don’ts

Condom Don’ts:

❖ DON’T use a male condom with a female condom,


as this can cause tearing.
❖ DON’T reuse a female condom.
❖ DON’T flush female condoms as they may clog
the toilet.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS
How To Insert and Remove a Female Condom:
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

2. BIRTH CONTROL PILL - is a daily pill that contains hormones to change the way the body
works and prevent pregnancy. Hormones are chemical substances that control the functioning
of the body's organs. In this case, the hormones in the Pill control the ovaries and the uterus.
How does it work?
- Most birth control pills are "combination pills" containing a mix of the hormones
estrogen and progesterone to prevent ovulation. A woman cannot get pregnant if she
doesn't ovulate because there is no egg to be fertilized.
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

3. CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION - is a shot that contains hormones, either a


progestin alone, or a progestin and an estrogen together, that stop your body
from releasing eggs and thickens the mucus at the cervix.

You need one shot either once every month or once every three months from a
healthcare provider. However once injected, it is not reversible
FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

4. CONTRACEPTIVE PATCH - The birth control patch is a thin, beige, 1¾-inch


(4½-centimeter) square patch that sticks to the skin. It is worn on the
lower abdomen, buttocks, or upper body. It releases hormones through the skin into
the bloodstream to prevent pregnancy.
You put on a new patch once a week for three weeks. During the fourth week, you
do not wear a patch, so you can have a menstrual period.

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