Sexual Health
Sexual health is a state of physical, emotional, mental and social well-being in relation to sexuality; it is not merely the absence of disease, dysfunction or infirmity. Sexual health requires a positive and respectful approach to sexuality and sexual relationships, as well as the possibility of having pleasurable and safe sexual experiences, free of coercion, discrimination and violence.
Sexual Health Stories
According to a new study published in The Lancet Public Health, among the over 4 million children in the United States not yet vaccinated against HPV, nearly 60 percent of the parents were not...
The demand for sex toys has increased following concerns of possibly contracting COVID-19 during intercourse.
Sexual intercourse is discouraged during the COVID-19 pandemic to avoid passing the strain to others.
Researchers over in China are trying to figure out if the coronavirus can be transmitted sexually.
Is it normal for women to experience pain during or after sexual intercourse? It depends on how frequently it occurs and how severe the pain is, experts say.
Many people feel distressed due to sexual thoughts and behavior, according to a new survey. But psychologists are still debating whether this warrants a diagnosis.
Low libido? There are a variety of causes that can affect your hormones, sexual desire as well as ability. Here are five of them you should know about.
Researchers at Kaiser Permanente have identified a variation near the SIM1 gene, linking it to a 26 percent heightened risk of experiencing erectile dysfunction.
Men who followed a Mediterranean diet were less likely to to be impotent, according to a new study. Consuming at least nine weekly tablespoons of olive oil was also linked to higher levels of testosterone.
The CDC has issued a reminder that condoms are not made to be used more than once as washing or reusing the product can reduce its effectiveness.
Like women, men are also prone to experiencing negative feelings after sex (known as postcoital dysphoria) according to an international study.
Men are more likely to "estimate" their number of sexual partners compared to women who keep an accurate tally, say researchers from the United Kingdom.