408). The results were not similar while looking at the subjective aspects and to the physiological components.The functional group was more subjectively aroused during the neutral erotic and less during the anxiety erotic. As well, the dysfunction group had the same results except, they were less aroused then those of the functional group but not very significantly. (Palace & Gorzalka, 1990, p. 408). “… The subjective data reveal that both groups rate the anxiety-erotic condition as significantly less sexually arousing, with no significant differences between groups for either condition” ( Palace & Gorzalka, 1990, p. …show more content…
McCabe, focuses on the effects anxiety has on creating sexual dysfunctional problems as well as the role performance anxiety plays. There is no real evidence “.. weather the performance anxiety caused the sexual problems or resulted from the sexual disorder” (McCabe, 2005, p.379). Relationship factors also play a major role in the development of sexual dysfunction. “Relationship factors include problems in communication, conflict, and relationship quality” ( McCabe, 2005, p.380). The impact of sexual dysfunction based on relationship factors is different from those who experience performance anxiety (McCabe, 2005,