Sex Attraction Vs Psychosexuality

It is not a person’s biological sex, social gender roles, nor gender identity; for it is their sexual orientation that describe a person’s sexual identity, attraction, and experiences. A person’s romantic and emotional attraction to a member of the opposite sex, same sex, or both is ones sexual orientation. It is clear that nature and nurture play complex roles in determining ones sexual orientation there is still the issue whether it is a product of society or a product of biology. There is no scientific evidence to conclude that sexual orientation is determined by any particular factor. A persons levels of same–sex and opposite-sex attraction combine to produce four major sexual orientations, heterosexuality, homosexuality, bisexuality, and asexuality.
Hetero is Greek for “the other of two.” Heterosexuality is the most normal sexual orientation in human societies. People who experience this sexual orientation would have low same-sex attraction and high opposite-sex attraction. Most people in society, especially those who are religious would agree that heterosexuality is biological because …show more content…
Men report more sense of confusion about same sex attraction than women. The inability to become sexually aroused or achieve sexual satisfaction in the appropriate situations because of mental or emotional reasons is psychosexual disturbance. Women report less psychosexual disturbance because they act upon their attractions. The fourth sexual orientation, asexuality, refers to having low same-sex attraction and low opposite-sex attraction. Most individuals have no preference if any and may still pursue relationships. This does not confirm the notion, lack of attraction to people imply a lack of sex drive. Those of asexual orientation have a libido, they simply just don’t experience sexual attraction. Asexuality is an orientation about attraction, not action as are the other sexual