Peyronie’s Disease is often best treated using a multi-modal approach. Fortunately, there are many possible and safe treatment options for PD. In this video from the International Society for Sexual Medicine, experts in the field of sexual health explain how they treat PD in their practice.

Bladder Cancer Awareness Month, observed in May, sheds light on a disease affecting people around the world. While discussions about bladder cancer often focus on its physical manifestations and treatment, it is essential to address its impact on various aspects of life, including sexual activity. Bladder cancer can significantly influence sexual health, but understanding these impacts and seeking appropriate support can help patients navigate this aspect of their journey towards recovery.

The clitoris, a crucial organ in the female reproductive system, has over 10,000 nerve endings and plays a pivotal role in sexual pleasure and sensations. However, various conditions can affect its proper function, including the formation of adhesions. Clitoral adhesions occur when the clitoral hood (the protective fold of skin that covers the glans clitoris) adheres to the glans clitoris, impeding the movement of the hood and causing discomfort. To address this issue, medical professionals often recommend a procedure known as lysis of clitoral adhesions.

Peyronie's disease is an important topic of research in men's health. In this video from the International Society for Sexual Medicine, experts in the field of sexual medicine explain the most exciting new thing in Peyronie's disease.

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) can understandably throw a curveball into one’s sex life, but they do not have to mean the end of intimacy or pleasure. With awareness, understanding, and proactive measures, individuals can continue to enjoy fulfilling sexual experiences while minimizing risks and prioritizing their health.

Sexual health is a critical component of overall well-being and can have a big impact on one’s quality of life. However, for transgender and non-binary individuals, navigating sexual health can be particularly complex due to societal stigma, medical barriers, and a lack of tailored healthcare resources. Understanding the unique aspects of sexual health for transgender and non-binary individuals is essential for promoting inclusive and affirming healthcare practices.

April is Testicular Cancer Awareness Month, a time dedicated to raising awareness about this often misunderstood disease. Testicular cancer, while relatively rare compared to other cancers, can have significant implications on various aspects of a person’s life, including their sexual function and reproductive health. Understanding how testicular cancer impacts sexual health is crucial for those affected and their loved ones.

Within the realm of sexual health, understanding the intricacies of genital anatomy and addressing issues that may arise is crucial. One such concern that often goes undiscussed is clitoral adhesions, a condition that can impact sexual pleasure and overall quality of life for individuals. The following will explore what clitoral adhesions are, their potential causes, their symptoms, and why they are significant in sexual health.

Gender identity is not a mental disorder, but a condition related to sexual health. In this video from the International Society for Sexual Medicine, experts in the field discuss if gender incongruent persons need psychiatric assessment before treatment.

Sexual health is an integral aspect of overall well-being, encompassing physical, emotional, mental, and social dimensions. However, it is not solely determined by biological factors; cultural and societal influences play a significant role in shaping attitudes, behaviors, and access to sexual health resources. As the world observes World Health Day on April 7, it is worthwhile to recognize the multifaceted ways in which cultural and societal factors impact sexual health outcomes.

Menopause is a natural biological process that marks the end of a woman’s reproductive years. It typically occurs in midlife, usually between the ages of 45 and 55, although the timing can vary. During menopause, a woman’s ovaries stop releasing eggs and produce lower levels of hormones like estrogen and progesterone, leading to various physical and hormonal changes. These changes can include symptoms such as hot flashes, mood swings, and irregular menstrual cycles, ultimately resulting in the cessation of menstruation altogether.

In this video from International Society for Sexual Medicine, experts in the field of sexual health discuss what message that would like to get across to doctors treating gay men.