Sexual health is a hot button topic on GAG. We get questions from "Does size matter?" to "Why does he finish so fast?" As much as we want to help each other users sometimes we can't. That's why professionals and experts exist, to help the confused.
I hand picked these websites for you, the GAG community, to help you understand your body and why sexual health matters:
1. Sex, Etc.
When it comes to sex teens need the most help. Sex, Etc. is for teens by teens. Teenagers share their stories and answer frequently asked questions. There's also a "sex ed" terms tab where you can learn about all sexual health definitions from sex terms to STD terms.
2. Kinsey Confidential
Kinsey Confidential is the perfect place to find answers to common sexual health questions like the one above and many more. They also have a blog, about trends related to sex, gender and sexual health, written by sexual health experts from the Kinsey Institute.
3.
This site is dedicated to helping teens stay informed about sex, contraception, STD's and other sexual issues that are often overlooked.
4.
SHM is a not-for-profit organization composed of physicians, researchers, physician assistants and nurses. They tackle everything from painful intercourse for women to why sex feels so good.
5. You Should Know
Middle-aged women some lovin', too. You Should Know is geared towards women edging to middle age, parents and educators. They post information about STI's, aging and sexual health, and how to talk to your kids about having safer sex.
6.
TeenSource provides sexual and reproductive health information for everyone from 13 to 24 years of age. They also send weekly sex information and life advice via text message.
7. For College Students
Let's not pretend college kids don't have casual sex. They best way to find out about sexual health on your campus is to visit the health clinic or your school's sexual health website, if you want to be more discreet, most college campuses have one. Like the page NYU has set up for their student body.
8.
GMSH is (obviosly) for gay men. They are committed to ensuring that gay and bisexual men in their communities enjoy healthy, full sexual and emotional lives. They are based out of Canada.
9.
Iwannaknow says they can help whether you're 18 or 80. They want to help you learn about your sexual health in order to make good decisions, since you will be a sexual being for a long time. They give advice about abstinence, talking to your parents (about sex) and talking to your partner (about sex).
10. Brook
Brook has many helpful features, but what makes them stand out is their text and chat feature. They give sexual health information and support to young people under 25. But that chat service is only available in the UK. Good news is all their sexual health information is accessible to everyone.
Always remember to stay safe and get tested!
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