We can change sexual desires, just as with everything else.
Kirill wrote:We can change sexual desires, just as with everything else.
Do you have any proof of this claim (personal experience, scientific study, etc)? Most mental health professionals don’t think that it is possible. In my opinion, exist critical period (in childhood), when our sexuality is very flexible, but after puberty critical period end, maybe because neurochemistry of our brain change (expression in some genes). For example, “Expression of the protein Lynx1 has been associated with the normal end of the critical period for synaptic plasticity in the visual system”. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_period#Vision)
I don’t think it’s possible. Difference between adult’s brain and child’s brain is too large, and we can’t return brain to infant state. Children very easy learn native language, but after critical period language acquisition becomes a difficult, the same principle works with our sexuality. The head of the Institute of Sexology and Sexual Medicine (this Institute runs The Prevention Project Dunkelfel, see about this https://www.dont-offend.org/) Klaus M. Beier also claim, that after puberty (when critical period probably end) sexuality is immutable. I read about this in his interviews and in his book “Sexual Medicine in Clinical Practice” . Russian sexologists seems agree with it (I’am russian, and I counseled with famous sexologist Michael Beylkin) . I haven’t found anywhere any mention about experiments, which aim increase neuroplasticity in adult’s brain in order to generate new sexual interest. Nowadays performing only experiments whith neuroplasticity in order to find cure for neurological disorders, and the state of this research remain primitive: exact molecular mechanism of neuroplasticity remain unknown, and serve neuronal damage remain irreversible.If it were proved that critical periods did actually play a role in having a paedophilic attraction - something that I tend to believe too - it might not be the end of the story. Future research could show that the resultant 'hard-wiring' was in fact amenable to 'dissolving' and retraining by some method - unlikely perhaps, but not beyond the realm of possibility.
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