SexHealthMatters

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Check Out SexHealthMatters for Women's Sex Health Info!

Looking for women's sexual health information? SexHealthMatters can help! We cover a wide range of topics and our latest blog post provides links to many of them, including:

Sex and pregnancy

Sex and aging

Sex and specific medical conditions

Women's thoughts on sexual health

Painful sex

Hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD)

We aim to provide you with even more women's sexual health content in the future, so be sure to keep your eyes open. In the meantime, if there are any topics you'd like us to cover, please feel free to contact us with your suggestions!

Depression Contributes to Men's Erection Problems

Erectile dysfunction (ED) can have a number of causes, both physical and psychological.

Recently, scientists from Finland and Estonia found that among their study subjects, depression was a bigger factor in ED than testosterone, the male hormone associated with male sexuality.

The researchers analyzed questionnaires and blood samples from 614 men born in 1945. They discovered that depression was associated with ED in these men, but testosterone levels were not.

They suggested that doctors consider depression when treating middle-aged men with ED. For more details on this study, please click here.

Did You Know?

Testosterone therapy is not recommended for healthy women, according to experts from five medical societies. Find out why.

Anthropologists have found that men who are more involved with parenting their toddlers tend to have smaller testes. Learn more.

Troubles With Orgasm May Be Linked to Size, Location of Clitoris

Anorgasmia is the medical term for orgasm difficulties. A new study has found that for anorgasmic women, the size and location of the clitoris may be the problem.

Scientists used pelvic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) tests to study the anatomies of orgasmic and anorgasmic women.

They found that the women who couldn't reach orgasm tended to have a smaller clitoral glans - the portion that can be seen and stimulated.

These women also had more distance between the clitoral glans and the vagina.

What can anorgasmic women do? Click here for some suggestions, along with more information on this study, the clitoris, and anorgasmia.

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