Many people find it very difficult to talk about their sexual health. But discomfort and shame can keep people from taking good care of themselves and their partners. Remember that protecting yourself against STIs can reduce anxiety and make sex a lot more enjoyable.
Sexual Health
Welcome to the sexual health section of the website. These pages contain information to help you navigate the sexual choices that feel right for you. Some general sexual health tips to keep in mind:
Get regular medical care. If you are sexually active, this medical care should include getting tested for sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
Practice safer sex (like using condoms or dental dams) every time you have sex to prevent STI transmission.
If you are having sex with someone of the opposite gender, research the contraceptive options that are available. Use these methods in conjunction with, not instead of safer sex methods. For example, if you are using the pill, remember that this will only work to prevent pregnancy, and you should also use a condom to prevent STI transmission.
You may also find it useful to explore the sexuality section, which includes information on orgasm, sex toys, erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation.
Does drinking alcohol block your ability to have an orgasm? People often say that a cocktail or a glass of wine helps them to relax or even feel a little sexier. But does it actually result in better sex? Probably not.
The content on this page was adapted from the Huffington Post article What Alcohol Really Does to Your Sex Life by Petra Zebroff.
This short podcast from SHAG offers an introductory overview of PrEP and its availability at Brown:
This page describes the medical process involved with an abortion so that people can make fully-informed decisions. Local clinics that provide abortion services are also listed.
Pages
