Long-distance relationships (LDRs) present unique challenges, particularly when it comes to maintaining sexual health and intimacy. Despite these challenges, various strategies can help couples navigate this aspect of their relationship effectively. Evidence-based data highlights the importance of communication, technology, and trust in managing sexual health in LDRs.

Many clinicians may underestimate the percentage of women who may be affected by sexual dysfunction. In this video from the International Society for Sexual Medicine, experts in the field of sexual health explain some common misunderstandings about female sexual medicine for clinicians.

Engaging in sexual activities can bring pleasure and foster intimacy between partners, but it’s essential to understand the risks involved, particularly regarding sexually transmitted infections (STIs). While many people are aware of the risks associated with vaginal or anal intercourse, the potential for STI transmission through oral sex is often overlooked. The following article will explore the risks of contracting STIs through oral sex and discuss effective strategies for reducing these risks.

In honor of Pride Month, it is essential to address and dispel common misconceptions about LGBTQ+ sexual health. Misunderstandings and myths can have significant consequences, leading to misinformation, stigma, and inadequate healthcare for certain populations. Here, we will explore some of the most prevalent misconceptions about LGBTQ+ sexual health and provide accurate information to foster better understanding and inclusivity.

Medical professionals may have differing opinions on the possible side effects of testosterone therapy. In this video from the International Society for Sexual Medicine, experts in the field of sexual medicine discuss the possible risks of testosterone therapy.

June marks Men’s Health Month, an opportune time to dive into the intricate relationship between masculinity norms and men’s sexual health. While traditional masculinity norms have been deeply ingrained in societies for generations, their implications on various aspects of men’s lives, including sexual health, have garnered increasing attention in recent years. This article explores the ways in which traditional masculinity norms can influence men’s sexual health and well-being.

June marks PTSD Awareness Month, a time to shed light on the challenges faced by those living with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). While PTSD often brings to mind its psychological and emotional toll, its effects extend into intimate relationships, influencing sexual health and closeness between partners. Understanding these impacts is important for individuals and their partners seeking to navigate these challenges with empathy and support.

Problems with erections, low sexual energy, and fatigue are symptoms that may be associated with low testosterone. In this video from the International Society for Sexual Medicine, sexual health experts explain who may benefit from testosterone therapy.

An abnormal Pap smear result can be a distressing experience for many women. It’s natural to feel worried or anxious about what it means for your health. However, it is important to understand that an abnormal result doesn’t necessarily indicate cancer. In fact, most abnormal Pap smears are caused by minor infections or changes in cervical cells that can be easily treated. Here’s what you need to know and expect after receiving an abnormal Pap smear result.

Peyronie’s disease (PD) is a sexual health condition that affects the penis, causing it to become curved or bent due to the development of scar tissue. This curvature can make sexual intercourse difficult or uncomfortable for the individual with the condition. But what about the sexual partner? Will they be able to feel or notice the changes caused by PD during sex?

Peyronie’s Disease is often best treated using a multi-modal approach. Fortunately, there are many possible and safe treatment options for PD. In this video from the International Society for Sexual Medicine, experts in the field of sexual health explain how they treat PD in their practice.

Bladder Cancer Awareness Month, observed in May, sheds light on a disease affecting people around the world. While discussions about bladder cancer often focus on its physical manifestations and treatment, it is essential to address its impact on various aspects of life, including sexual activity. Bladder cancer can significantly influence sexual health, but understanding these impacts and seeking appropriate support can help patients navigate this aspect of their journey towards recovery.