Filters

Search for: [Abstract = "ods were shown to correlate with poorer sexual functioning, although the results were inconclusive, especially in women. In males, the experience of neglect was significant for sexual dysfunctions categorized as internalizing and in females as externalizing, similarly to sexual and physical violence. Emotional abuse experienced by men was co\-occurring with externalizing in sex, and by women with poorer overall sexual functioning and lack of satisfaction in sex. A surprising positive effect on sexual functioning was found for separation experiences in men co\-occurring with stronger desire. On the other hand, watching violence by women was associated with lack of pain during sexual intercourse and better overall sexual functioning. In the studied group, attachment deactivation strategies were more strongly associated with sexual dysfunctions than avoidance, while attachment hyperactivation was associated with lesser overall and sexual satisfaction. Aggression intensity was the strongest predictor of sexual externalization in women, but immature defense mechanisms were also significant and further promoted feelings of stronger desire in both women and men. In women, greater personality diffusion favored externalizing in sex and was associated with generally poorer sexual functioning, especially in experiencing orgasm. In men, more frequent externalizing"]

Number of results: 1

items per page

This page uses 'cookies'. More information