
All Sexual Health Topics
Upcoming Events
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health
When a man reaches orgasm, he ejaculates fluid called semen. On average, men expel between 1.25 and 5.00 ml (1/4 of a teaspoon to 1 teaspoon) of semen each time they ejaculate. But this amount varies from man to man.
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health, Women’s Sexual Health
Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) refers to a group of congenital (present at birth) conditions caused by problems with the adrenal glands.
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health, Women’s Sexual Health
The term “intersex” is used to describe disorders of sex development (DSDs) – situations in which a fetus develops differently from a typical male or female.
- Sexual Health Topics: Women’s Sexual Health
Sex after miscarriage depends on the individual. A woman’s health care professional can give the best guidance on her personal situation.
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health, Sexual Health Management & Treatments
Yes. Many men with thyroid problems have erectile dysfunction (ED).
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health
Yes. In addition to other health benefits, regular exercise can help men with their erections.
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health, Medications & Sexual Health, Sexual Health Management & Treatments
Men with an enlarged prostate should not take medications that contain antihistamines or decongestants. These agents are often found in over-the-counter cold, sinus, and allergy medications.
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health, Women’s Sexual Health
The word “anhedonia” refers to the inability to experience pleasure from an activity that is normally considered pleasurable. People with orgasmic anhedonia (also called pleasure dissociative orgasmic dysfunction or PDOD) are unable to feel pleasure when they climax.
- Sexual Health Topics: Women’s Sexual Health
Vaginal electrical stimulation (VES) is a treatment technique sometimes used in women’s pelvic floor physical therapy.
- Sexual Health Topics: Women’s Sexual Health, Cancer & Sexual Health (Oncosexology)
Yes. However, the extent of the effects can depend on whether one or both ovaries are removed.