HealthPhoto: Deccan HeraldSexual Objectification Is Socially Learned, Not Biological: Report
The American Psychological Association defines sexual objectification as singling out body parts as objects of sexual desire, mainly affecting women. This leads to health issues like poor self-image and mental health problems. Experts warn that internalizing such views can increase risks of violence and addiction. Neuroscientists found that sexual objectification is a modifiable habit, not a fixed biological trait.
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