Did you know that many women experience pain during sex? The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists estimates that three out of four women will have painful intercourse at some point during their lives. 

What causes the pain? There are many factors to consider, both physical and psychological. 

Our latest blog post provides an overview of the most common sources of female sexual pain, including hormonal changes, infections, certain gynecological conditions, stress, and anxiety. You'll also learn about coping strategies and treatment options.

Click here to learn more! 

A recent study published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine found that statins don't have any effects on men's sexual health. 

Statins are a type of medication often prescribed to lower cholesterol. They may also be used to reduce inflammation. 

Past research on statins and men's sexual function have had mixed results. Some studies showed a link between statins and low sex drive and erectile dysfunction (ED). Others suggested that using statins could help a man's erections.

For this study, the researchers analyzed data from a large group of patients - over 20,000 men. They specifically looked for connections between statin use and ED, enlarged prostate, infertility, testicular problems, and psychosexual dysfunction. But they found no associations. 

"The results of our study suggest that statins may not be beneficial for prevention of sexual dysfunction, nor do they increase the risk of such events,” they wrote. 

Find out more about their research here.