sexual wellness

Safe sex is the first step to enjoyable sex. Advice on improving your sexual health to improve your sex life.

How to Get Ready for Sex When You're Not Having Sex. Top Story - March 2022.
Does anyone else try to guess if someone is having sex or not? Just me? Okay, great. A new acquaintance. A co-worker. A stranger walking toward me in a mask in the middle of a pandemic while the elevator slowly closes.
By Sawyer Phillips4 years ago in Filthy
OnlyFans - What parents need to know?
OnlyFans is a social media platform that requires a subscription. It differentiates out from the crowd because of its emphasis on money: users pay a subscription to follow content providers, and the creators receive a big portion of the price.
By saurav jain4 years ago in Filthy
Finding Yourself Through Sexual Meditation
By now, we've all heard about the benefits of meditation. It helps you relax, reduce stress, and even focus easier. But, there isn't just one type of meditation. In fact, standard meditation doesn't work for everyone. I'm one of those people. Sitting still and listening to a soothing voice instruct me on how to breathe actually makes my anxiety skyrocket to the point of a panic attack.
By Krysta Dawn4 years ago in Filthy
What Does a Sexual Education Program Teach?
I'm perched on a pad in an extensive room, alongside a couple, a solitary young lady and a separated man. Before me is Canny, a sex instructor for grown-ups who gives a masterclass on G-spot and spurt (female discharge).
By Zoya4 years ago in Filthy
What Makes Aggressive Guys More Appealing to Me?
You're in good company to be drawn to more predominant accomplices (I'm not discussing somebody who fundamentally explores different avenues regarding BDSM, coincidentally, however, somebody who is absolutely happy with being self-assured and starting to lead the pack).
By Zoya4 years ago in Filthy
Sexual selection in humans
sexual selection is a mode of natural selection in which members of one biological sex choose mates of the other sex to mate with (intersexual selection), and compete with members of the same sex for access to members of the opposite sex (intrasexual selection). These two forms of selection mean that some individuals have better reproductive success than others within a population, either because they are more attractive or prefer more attractive partners to produce offspring.[1][2] For instance, in the breeding season, sexual selection in frogs occurs with the males first gathering at the water's edge and making their mating calls: croaking. The females then arrive and choose the males with the deepest croaks and best territories. In general, males benefit from frequent mating and monopolizing access to a group of fertile females. Females can have a limited number of offspring and maximize the return on the energy they invest in reproduction.
By Hany4 years ago in Filthy
Advances in the Diagnosis and Management of Impotence
Advances in the Diagnosis and Management of Impotence In the last few years, great advances have been made in our under- standing of the normal physiology of erection that have translated into new ideas about the pathophysiology of erectile dysfunction and, impor- tantly, new treatment options for patients with erectile dysfunction. The definition of erectile dysfunction is the consistent inability to attain and maintain a penile erection sufficient to permit satisfactory sexual intercourse as outlined by the National Institutes of Health Consensus Development Panel on Impotence.’ Erectile dysfunction is a significant health problem affecting 30 million men in the United States.2 The inci- dence of impotence in men increases with age, with estimates as low as 5% at age 40 to 25% at age 65.2 Subpopulations of men are at greater risk, including those with diabetes mellitus and vascular disease. Although not life threatening, the impact of erectile dysfunction is signif- icant, and our recent ability to intervene with safe treatment options makes evaluation and treatment of the disorder imperativ
By Hany4 years ago in Filthy
Making love is good for your health: the 10 benefits of sex!
Sex is good for health. Indeed, many studies have highlighted the benefits of making love on the physical and mental well-being of individuals. So, here are the 10 evidences of the benefits of sex.
By Racha Kelly4 years ago in Filthy
PornHub is their only sex-related asset.
I recently completed the process of watching Sex Education, season 3, on Netflix today. It left me completely steadfast on the way that the children of the "sex school" had got it totally right. Things go poorly when we lecture, or more regrettable power, restraint. The equivalent can be said with advancing obliviousness in apprehension about "a lot of movement", energetically attempting to keep up with customs and the state of affairs.
By MR HABI4 years ago in Filthy
Is anal sex safe, and what are the hazards to your health?
Bum fun, pillow chewing, starfish punching, whatever you want to call it, anal sex is no longer a taboo subject, and many people participate in this extracurricular bedroom activity - and enjoy it!
By Rashel4 years ago in Filthy
Solo Sex - Is It A Requirement For A Healthy Sex Life?
--- As a sex therapist, this is quite a common topic with my clients. Oftentimes, these conversations centre on people's deep desires to be and feel "normal". And this makes complete sense - we all want to feel like we're sexually healthy, right? But the thing is - it isn't necessarily important. What is important is being comfortable with who you are, sexually. And sex with yourself can be a great way of getting there.
By Leigh Norén4 years ago in Filthy
Is There Any Coming Your Way? I was raised as a Catholic, but now I'm a sexist.
Carolyn is 27 years old. Overall sex quality: 8/10 9/10 for sex with myself, 2/10 for sex with others 9/10 in terms of intimacy
By Rashel4 years ago in Filthy