Sexting and posting sexual images of oneself online are not psychopathological behaviors, according to new research in the Journal of Sexual Medicine. 

The finding is based on a study of 283 military veterans in the United States. 

Just over half of the participants had sexted before, and 16% had posted sexual images on the internet. 

While neither behavior was considered psychopathological, posting sexual images was associated with impulsivity and hypersexuality.

Learn more about the study, including the authors' recommendations for future research, here.  

The January 2020 edition of Sexual Medicine Reviews is now available online! 

This quarter, SMR includes articles on dyspareunia, platelet-rich plasma therapy, cannabinoids, cervical cancer screening, and much more. 

Check out the table of contents here. 

With the arrival of 2020, we would like to again thank you for your continued support and loyalty to the International Society for Sexual Medicine. It is you, the membership community, who drives and shapes the ISSM.

In order to ensure that you will have uninterrupted access to all of ISSM's membership benefits, including the Journal of Sexual Medicine, we kindly ask you to pay your ISSM membership dues for 2020 in a timely manner either through one of our affiliated societies or directly with us through our website's Members Only page.

Just click on your profile page to view the invoice section. While you're there, please take a moment to update your contact information, if it has changed.

Of course, if you have already paid your membership dues, we thank you.