"Doctors may soon be prescribing sex robots for patients with sexual dysfunction," explains the doctor Marianne Brandon, psychotherapist and sexologist, at the last Symposium of the Society of Applied Evolutionary Psychology.
In her presentation, the doctor predicted the widespread diffusion of hyper-realistic humanoid robots within a decade: they will provide a sense of greater involvement in sexual activity while also contemplating elements of personality and interpersonal skills: it will not be so rare to witness some infatuation, or paraphilias related to these (former?) objects. However, it will be something we will measure ourselves relatively soon.
Faced with a beneficial function for those who already have dysfunctions, however, the doctor warns against the long-term risk for the whole society: mainly of developing addictions, of causing degradation of personal relationships and debasement of the male and female figure, with results catastrophic.
As "perfect" alternatives to a real-life sex person, sex robots could end up making an intimate relationship "less attractive" by reducing the number of emotional bonds and marriages. "Sexbots are always available and never refuse, addiction will be a more than plausible option, and at that point it will be society that adapts to the phenomenon and not vice versa."
