“…Is known that in normal sexual functioning the frontal and temporal cortices are involved in the modulation of drive, initiation, and sexual activation, subcortical structures including the hippocampus, the amygdala, the septal complex and the hypothalamus are implicated in the modulation of sexual behaviours and genital responses. Modern imaging techniques allow the in vivo observation of brain activation correlated with sensory or cognitive processing and emotional states (Krueger et al, 2005) Today the neuroimaging studies in normal sexual functioning confirmed the involvement of inferior temporal cortex, the orbitofrontal cortex, the inferior and superior parietal lobules, the cingulate cortex, the anterior cingulated cortex, the insula, and the hypothalamus in the processing of visual sexual stimuli (Arnow et al, 2002;Bocher et al, 2001;Ferrettiet al, 2005; www.intechopen.com Hamann et al, 2004;Holstege et al, 2003;Karama et al, 2002;Mouras et al, 2003;Redoute et al, 2000).In summary, that the cortical and subcortical structures are implicated in the regulation of sexual arousal and in the processing of visual sexual stimuli. Currently the available data concerning the links between brain anomalies and deviant sexuality, between them the paedophilia has been obtained by means of four main approaches: 1.…”