Sexual practices in students of the bachelor's degree in surgeon medicine of the superior school of Tlahuelilpan during the confinement secondary to the SARS-CoV2 pandemic.

Abstract

Introduction: The secondary implications of the SARS-CoV2 pandemic in relation to sexual health are little evidenced. Objective: To know the sexual practices in students of the bachelor's degree in surgeon medicine of the superior school of Tlahuelilpan during the confinement due to the pandemic. Methodology: Qualitative type, phenomenological design, non-probabilistic convenience sampling, the information was obtained through semi-structured interviews with 45 students of both genders, the processing included a category: sexual practices and 6 subcategories; sexual activity during confinement, masturbation, sex toys, graphic expressions of sexuality, sexting and cybersex, the analysis of the information was carried out using the atlas ti program. Results: The sexual practices of the students were substantially modified, the results show that the participants experimented with other practices, with online activities and masturbation being the most recurrent. Discussion: The results found in previous studies show significant changes in terms of new sexual practices, which coincide with those found in this study. Conclusions: Cyberculture has led to a wide variety of possibilities and options for eroticization based on accessibility and anonymity in the vast majority of cases.