Condoms have expiration dates for a reason. So, if your condoms expired last year, should you take a chance like you might with an expired jar of salsa? NCSH spokeswoman Dr. Nerys Benfield and NCSH Member, Deb Arrindell, from ASHA, are both quoted.
When it comes to health issues below the belt, there can be confusion and shame. Pussypedia, a bilingual database of sexual health, is here to answer every question about your vagina you've ever had. NCSH spokeswoman, Dr. Jessica Atrio, is quoted.
A big part of our sex lives is defined by the things we have learned about sex, by how we think about sex and by what we believe about relationships. NCSH spokeswoman, Dr. Logan Levkoff, discusses how our minds can affect our sexuality.
Each decade has its own challenges that can get in the way of your best sexual self. NCSH member Dr. Katharine O'Connell White discusses common issues women face as they go from teenager to postmenopausal.
Hooking up with a dormant crush when you're home for the holidays can be a hilarious and excruciatingly awkward situation. NCSH arranged an interview with Dr. Logan Levkoff, who shares some key tips to navigating this situation.
Sex education fails to be comprehensive, often neglecting subjects like consent and pleasure, and is often particularly unhelpful for LGBT students. Noreen Giga from GLSEN talks about the importance of including LGBTQ issues in sex ed in a positive way.
Pansexuality is a sexual identity used to describe those who could be potentially attracted to all people, regardless of gender. Becca Mui from GLSEN, an NCSH member, speaks on the topic.
Many women use some form of birth control at some point over the course of their lives. But there are some surprising mistakes women make that they never thought would qualify as a mistake. NCSH spokeswoman Dr. Katharine O'Connell White is quoted.
If yeast infections are a persistent problem for you, there's a chance that it could be a sign of something more serious. One possibility: diabetes. NCSH spokeswoman, Dr. Katharine O'Connell White, is quoted.
58% of birth control pill users use the pill for at least one purpose other than pregnancy prevention. This article addresses a few of the non-contraceptive reasons why you might use birth control. Dr. Ana Cepin, an NCSH spokeswoman, is quoted.