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Men’s Health Week is June 10-16!

This week and every week, find the latest news and information on sexual health on SexHealthMatters.org. Below are some of our most recent articles: 

How Many Americans Aren't Having Sex? The Answer May Surprise You.

Have you heard about the "great American sex drought"?  

The percentage of Americans who didn't have sex in the previous year is the highest it's been in three decades, according to the Washington Post. And the no-sex rate for younger men is particularly high. 

Why is this so?  Here are some theories. 

Enjoying Intimacy When You Have MS

People with multiple sclerosis (MS) can still enjoy satisfying intimacy, but they might have to make some adjustments. 

MS can complicate sex for many reasons. For example, when you're aroused, your brain tells your sexual organs to get ready for the main event. But with MS, the message can get stuck on the way. 

Anxiety, depression, fatigue, and incontinence are also common with MS.

How can couples coping with MS keep their sexual relationship on track? Get the details in our latest blog post.  

Other articles of interest for men during Men's Health Week:

Peyronie’s Disease: RestoreX Traction Device Investigated With Injection Therapy
After ADT, Testosterone Levels Don’t Always Recover
Neurotic Men May Struggle More After Prostate Cancer Surgery
One Course of Testicular Cancer Treatment Might Not Affect Sperm
Testosterone Therapy Guidelines From the Endocrine Society

If you're experiencing symptoms or discomfort, don't suffer in silence. Contact your doctor. Also, remember to have an annual physical!

In the News

Combined Therapy Helps Men With Peyronie's Disease

In a recent Journal of Sexual Medicine study, men with Peyronie's disease saw improvements in penile curvature and length after receiving a specific combination of injection and traction therapy.

Find out more. 

Personality and Prostate Cancer Recovery

Many men have trouble with erections, urination, and bowel function after radical prostatectomy (the surgical removal of the prostate gland).

However, men who are highly neurotic might have a more difficult time, researchers report.

How might this research impact treatment? 

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