NCSH in the News
Here’s How Much Sex Each Generation Has — and Gen Z’s Shocking Fantasy - New York Post
New report examines generational influences on sexual preferences and behaviors. NCHS member, Dr. Justin Lehmiller, of the Kinsey Institute, is quoted.
Study Says Women Struggle The Most At One Particular Aspect Of Dating - YourTango
According to a survey, women send more 'inappropriate' messages (messages that include grammar mistakes, slang, or explicit content) than men. NCSH member, Amber Madison, is quoted.
Would You Trust AI To Scan Your Genitals for STIs? - The 19th
Sex educators and computer science researchers assess claims made by CalmaraAI, an app that claims it can scan your partner for STIs with a photo. NCSH member, Emily Depasse, is quoted.
NCSH COLLABORATES WITH AARP ON SEXUAL HEALTH ADVICE COLUMN: "IN THE MOOD"
NCSH is providing experts for this new AARP advice column, currently available to AARP members only (via a paywall), reaching up to 15 million people monthly. The most recent articles include:
I Can't Climax During Sex
NCSH arranged interviews withDr. Anita Mikkilineni and Dr. Kate White, an NCSH member.
Other News This Week
Dread Pap Smears? FDA Has Approved New Self-Collection Option for HPV Testing - Health
The FDA has approved two new self-collection tests for HPV, and the tests could be available within the coming months.
Scientists Reveal Invisible Threat to Male Fertility - Newsweek
Air pollution may be lowering the fertility of men around the world, researchers say.
States With Strictest Abortion Laws Offer the Least Support for Women and Families - NBC News
New research compared state abortion laws to public programs, and states with the strictest laws are falling short in helping low-income families.
New Research Suggests Tube Tying Isn’t As Permanent or Effective As Once Thought - Salon
More women are tying their tubes in light of abortion bans, but these surgeries may fail more than some realize.
Giving Your Partner the Silent Treatment Isn’t Just Petty—It’s Actually Really Toxic - SELF
Ignoring a partner can be a subtle way to control, confuse, or punish them—which can be considered emotional abuse.
