Psychologists dub Virgin Island a 'public health danger'
Briefly

Channel 4's new show 'Virgin Island' has sparked significant concern among psychologists, who label its approach to sex therapy as potentially harmful. The reality series features 12 adults hoping to lose their virginity on camera, aided by sexologists and surrogate partners. Experts argue that surrogate-assisted sex therapy lacks scientific backing and could mislead viewers into believing it is a legitimate therapeutic method. Critics deem the show 'unethical' for broadcasting such practices, emphasizing the absence of evidence supporting the benefits of surrogate therapy for sexual dysfunctions.
The approach is not based on any clear scientific approaches, just what 'sounds' like science. It is dangerous, given that an unsuspecting public would have no reason to think it wasn't scientific. It is a public health danger.
Psychologists have branded Channel 4's new show 'Virgin Island' a 'public health danger' amid concerns over its controversial form of sex therapy.
Read at Mail Online
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