This documentary was a lot different then I expected. I had
absolutely no knowledge of anything relating to the sexual dysfunction of women,
and to be perfectly honest I didn’t know it really existed. That sounds so
terrible but it’s the truth and I think that speaks to the lack of attention
and respect that this subject really deserves. Having to watch these women
struggle with not being able to orgasm and attempting to correct this by taking
such drastic measures was insane. One woman opted to have a surgery that placed
a metal chord in her spine that was supposed to vibrate in order to cause
sexual stimulation. Seeing this made me realize how easy it is to be a man
sometimes. While both sexes can experience sexual dysfunction its pretty
evident for males when this occurs. Since women don’t possess this particular type
of anatomy they are often left confused as to what’s actually wrong. This then
causes women to blame themselves and feel as though they’re broken or
dysfunctional. I just think a more conscious effort towards helping women with
sexual dysfunction so they know that just like men that its okay and can be
treated. Overall this documentary connected with me on a level that I wasn’t expecting
when we first turned it on.
I think that you missed a big part of the documentary. The point was that FSD was not a real dysfunction and that the pharmaceutical companies were exploiting women's sexuality to make a profit.
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