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- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health
Women tend to prefer circumcised penises over uncircumcised penises, according to a recent Sexual Medicine review article, though the authors acknowledged several limitations and recommended further research.
- Sexual Health Topics: Sexual Orientation & LGBTQIA+ Health
Transgender individuals who undergo hormone therapy see changes in their facial features within the first year of treatment, according to new research in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
- Sexual Health Topics: Women’s Sexual Health
In general, women reach orgasm more quickly during masturbation than during partnered sex, according to a recent Journal of Sexual Medicine study.
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health, Women’s Sexual Health
Sexual medicine specialists should be aware of the links between thyroid disease and sexual problems, especially since treatment of thyroid disorders often improves sexual function, researchers say.
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health, Cancer & Sexual Health (Oncosexology)
Number of sexual partners, age at first intercourse, and ejaculation frequency appear to influence a man’s risk for prostate cancer, according to new research.
- Sexual Health Topics: Women’s Sexual Health
When expecting couples are facing a high-risk pregnancy, they often wonder whether sexual activity is safe. A recent review of medical literature suggests there is little published data to guide them.
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health, Medications & Sexual Health
Taking vitamin D might improve a man’s sexual health, suggests new research in the International Journal of Endocrinology.
- Sexual Health Topics: Men’s Sexual Health, Medications & Sexual Health, Sexual Health Management & Treatments
Dapoxetine is a safe and effective treatment for premature ejaculation (PE), but it has a high discontinuation rate, according to new research.
- Sexual Health Topics: Women’s Sexual Health
Vulvar surgery might alleviate sexual pain in women with lichen sclerosus (LS), but preoperative sexual counseling is important, according to a new Journal of Sexual Medicine study.