What’s New
The latest from our experts on all Sexology topics
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Body Education Pleasure Sex
The Female Orgasm: All 7 of Them
The elusive female orgasm. One study showed that only 25 percent of females consistently experience an orgasm during vaginal intercourse. Even with what we do know, there’s still a lot to be discovered when it comes to the female orgasm.Besides feeling amazing, a daily orgasm might just be the next piece to add to your
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Body Education Pleasure Sex
8 Little-Known Facts About the Male Orgasm
Maybe you think you’ve got the male orgasm all figured out. A little oral or manual stimulation combined with some intercourse and BANG, done! That’s it, right?Not so fast. The male orgasm is actually more complex than most of us realize. We’re going to simplify it for you here though to help you get a
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Body Culture Education
The Magical Vulva: 4 Things You Didn’t Know
Anatomy lesson: The vagina and the vulva are not the same things. The vagina is the female genital organ inside the body from the cervix to the vulva. The vulva is the externally visible parts of the female genitals that include the inner and outer lips, the vagina, the urethra, the anus, and the clitoris.
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Body Communication Culture Education Relationships
What To Expect (In Bed) When You’re Expecting
Now that you’re expecting, you’re not sure what to expect from sex, and you might be worried. Most parents-to-be worry about the safety of continuing to have sex as they normally would. If your pregnancy is healthy, you can keep on keeping on. We recommend you chat with your healthcare provider first to make sure
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Body Education Intimacy
Period Sex: 5 Reasons To Love It
If you’re a female, when you first started getting your period as a teen (or younger), you may have been a little freaked out or over the moon excited to get your membership to the “womanhood” club. Menstruation (among many other intimate topics) may have been a taboo topic in your childhood home, and in
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Body Desire Education
Perimenopause And Sex: 7 Ways To Make It Work For You
You’ve heard of menopause, but that stage when you’re not quite there, but you don’t seem to have that same sexual spunk you had in your 20s and early 30s is called perimenopause. It can start anytime after you celebrate your 35th birthday and could last for 5 years or so. For some females, this