Sexual function encompasses several domains of sexuality such as desire, arousal, lubrication, pain, orgasm and satisfaction and as such includes both psychological as well as physiological processes. Despite the fact that the problems in female sexual function are common and surpass the numbers of problems in males, they are paid far less attention. All aspects of sexuality have a number of correlates and are influenced by a number of variables, but this study is dedicated to analyzing the relationships between sexuality and certain variables which are especially relevant for the present day. Hence, the aim of this study was to examine the relationship between certain sociodemographic dana (age, parenting and body mass index), relationship satisfaction, sociocultural attitudes toward appearance (internalization of thin, muscular and general attractiveness body ideals and family, peers, significant others and media pressures), body-esteem (physical condition, weight concern and sexual attractiveness) and female sexual function. The study was conducted on 603 women with an average age of 32 years (M=32,43, SD=8,93). When it comes to psychometric instruments, General Data Questionnaire, Female Sexual Function Index, Sociocultural Attitudes Towards Appearance Questionnaire-4-Revised and the Body-Esteem Scale were used. The results indicate that women who are in committed relationship/marriage and those who are more satisfied with their relationship, enjoy an overall better/healthier sexual function. Furthermore, women who achieved higher results on internalization of general attractiveness and thin body ideals are less satisfied with their physical condition, weight and sexual attractiveness. On the other hand, women who internalize muscular body ideals are more satisfied with their physical condition and their weight. The results also showed that women who experience more pressures from their family, peers, significant others and media are less satisfied with their physical condition, weight and sexual attractiveness. They also indicate that women who experience more pressures from outside sources have poorer sexual function and that women who are more satisfied with their physical condition, weight and sexual attractiveness have better sexual function. Finally, a regression analysis showed that relationship satisfaction, sexual attractiveness satisfaction and family pressures significantly contribute to the explanation of female sexual function, where the relationship satisfaction proved to be the most significant predictor of female sexual function.