How to Leave Shame Out of Your Sex Life
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The history of shame around sex continues to affect us and our mental health, especially for those in marginalized communities.
The history of shame around sex continues to affect us and our mental health, especially for those in marginalized communities.
You can still get kinky, even if pain isn’t your thing.
Sex, sexuality, and intimacy are just as important for people with cancer as they are for people who don’t have cancer. In fact, sexuality and intimacy have been shown to help people face cancer by helping them deal with feelings of distress, and when going through treatment. But, the reality is that a person's sex organs, sexual desire (sex drive or libido), sexual function, well-being, and body image can be affected by cancer and cancer treatment. How a person shows sexuality can also be affected.
"I feel angry at my body, like something is wrong with me."
A doctor responds to viral TikTok claims – plus 9 mind blowing facts about your magical clit