According to the research, sexual motivation can be viewed as one of the important aspect of humans which is psychological. This is due to the fact that things like the sexual desires, sexual functioning, and attraction to opposite sex are found be linked psychologically. The main aim of this research is to solve sexual related problems and diseases (Ekman, 159).
Masters Jonson and Enter conducted a research based on sexual responses in order to solve these problems, their research was based on individual who volunteered in conducting the research, in his research, we find that he majored in four main areas of sexual response which include the excitement that is arousal of the genital parts, the plateau stage which is increase in breathing rates and pulse, the other stage is orgasm and finally we have resolution. The research was based on these areas also showed an important area of interest that men and women respond differently to sexual response, men are found to experience sexual orgasm at early stage compared to women though to other individuals it is different. The research also was faced with a lot of criticisms, but they had taken this into consideration, regardless of this, their results shows that many of the problems have been solved that are sexual related have been solved due to their result (Ekman, 161).
The application today of the research conducted by Jonson has helped many physicians and psychologists to solve sexual related problems among the individuals, we can agree with their research, since much of what they found is very true amongst many individuals. In general they found that lack of moral wellbeing and having an emotional feeling that is negative during sexual act is responsible for lack of sexual satisfaction in many individuals. Having noticed this many scientist have used this idea to solved these problems. This research is important to everyone since we are likely to face one of these problems.
Works cited
Ekman, Paul. Constants across Cultures in the Face and Emotion. Journal of Personal Psychology and Social Psychology. New York: Harvard University Press, 1971. Print.
