Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Sex and Your Body Chapter Five.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Sex and Your Body Chapter Five."— Presentation transcript:

1 Sex and Your Body Chapter Five

2 Figure 5.1 The female sex organs
Insert Figure 5-1 The Female sex organs to know: Labia majora and minora

3 Figure 5.2 The male sex organs
Insert Figure 5-2 The male sex organs to Know: Penis The glans Corpus spongiosum Urethra Scrotum Function: Allows for sperm development at a temperature cooler than the body (93.6 degrees F) Testes Epididymis Vas deferens Prostate gland Cowper’s glands Seminal vesicles Circumcision

4 MALE CIRCUMCISION

5 Hormones and The Reproductive Life Cycle
Sex Hormones Functions of sex hormones include: development of secondary sex characteristics, sperm and egg Sex hormones are produced from several endocrine glands: Hypothalamus produces hormones that control what the pituitary releases (releasing and inhibiting hormones) Pituitary gland produces LH and FSH Adrenal gland produces androgens Testes produce testosterone Ovaries produce estrogen and progesterone

6 Differentiation of the Embryo
Determined by the fertilizing sperm at the time of conception Conception - combining of 23 pairs of chromosomes Of the 23 pairs, one pair are called sex chromosomes Eggs carry an X sex chromosome Sperm can carry either an X or Y sex chromosome XX provides the blueprint to produce a female; XY provides the blueprint to produce a male (biological sex).

7 Female Sexual Maturation
Physical changes begin around 8-13 with breast development and rapid body growth between 9 and 15. The 4 Phases of the Menstrual Cycle Menses Days 1-5 Estrogenic phase Days 6-13 Ovulation phase Day 14 Progestational phase Days 15-27

8 Figure 5.4 The menstrual cycle

9 Menstrual Problems Dysmenorrhea
Cramps, bloating, & nausea, etc. associated with the menstrual cycle Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)– often occurs 1 or 2 weeks before a woman’s period Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) – more severe than PMS, may require pharmaceutical treatment Lifestyle changes to reduce symptoms of PMS Limit salt intake Exercise Don’t use alcohol or tobacco Eat a nutritious diet Relax

10 Male Sexual Maturation
Begins about 10 or 11 years old Normally occurs 2 years later than girls Physical changes Testicular growth Growth of the penis and pubic hair Voice deepens Increase in height Sperm production begins at puberty

11 Sexual Response Cycle Four phases typically characterize the sexual response cycle: Excitement phase Plateau phase Orgasmic phase Refractory period in males Resolution phase

12 1: Excitement Phase 10 – 30 seconds after stimuli = vaginal lubrication Tenting = body of the uterus begins to ascend Clitoris enlarges & labia minora swell

13 2: Plateau Phase Continued tenting Vaginal walls swell
Upper part of vagina expands

14 3: Orgasmic Phase Contractions in uterus Strong muscular
vagina

15 4: Resolution phase If no effective stimuli is present system
returns to normal Uterus lowers Vagina returns to normal size etc.

16 1: Excitement phase Vasocongestion causes erection of penis
Skin of scrotum tenses and causes testes to elevate

17 2: Plateau Phase Pre-ejaculatory emission from Cowper’s gland
Prostate gland, glans and testes enlarge

18 The refractory period follows an orgasm and varies based on age
3: Orgasmic phase Contractions in penis, urethra, vas deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate gland, cause semen to be expelled The refractory period follows an orgasm and varies based on age

19 4: Resolution phase Vasocongestion ebbs System returns to normal

20 Aging and Human Sexuality
Women Menopause = Ovaries gradually cease functioning Decreasing estrogen levels Increased risk of disease Men Gradual decrease of testosterone Loss of energy/sex drive/stamina

21 Medical Conditions Affecting female Reproductive Organs
Endometriosis- growth of endometrial outside of uterus Vaginitis-inflammation of the vagina caused by a variety of things; characterized by discharge, irritation, etc. Vaginismus – powerful contractions of vagina that can prevent penetration of any type Pelvic Inflammatory Disease- Infection of uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes; 50-75% of PID are caused by STDs

22 Medical Conditions Affecting male Reproductive Organs
Prostatitis–inflammation of the prostate Bacterial, viral or STD infections can cause acute prostatitis Testicular cancer Most common in men btwn. Ages of 15-34

23 Male and female sexual dysfunctions
Common sexual dysfunctions Men – Erectile dysfunction -inability to get or keep an erection Premature ejaculation- uncontrolled ejaculation before or shortly after penetration Delayed ejaculation- when it takes a prolonged period of sex for a man to ejaculate; may not be able to ejaculate Women – Orgasmic dysfunction-inability to reach an orgasm Decreased libido- low sex drive Treatment Physical examination Pharmaceuticals Relaxation and massage techniques

24 Sexual behavior Gender Roles and Gender Identity
Gender Role: societal norms dictating the types of behaviors which are generally considered acceptable, appropriate, or desirable for people based on their actual or perceived sex Gender Identity: personal conception of oneself as male or female Biological Sex and gender identity don’t always match; may cause a person to question their sexuality


Download ppt "Sex and Your Body Chapter Five."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google