pleasure

Articles and Advice in this area:

Article
  • Nicole Guappone

If you have chronic pelvic pain, what do you do if you want to get sexual with yourself or someone else? If it starts hurting, should you stop?

Article
  • Emily Depasse

Despite the initial shame, guilt, name-calling, jokes, and fear related to disclosure, my STI presented me with a chance to love myself more deeply. It gave me a chance to sit with myself, who I thought myself to be, who I thought I was going to become, and who I really was.

Article
  • Eva Sweeney

People often have day-to-day coping mechanisms to help manage their spasticity, but what do you do when you have spasticity and want to have sex?

Article
  • Cass Ball

Fantasy is an important part of our relationships with ourselves and our sexual desires. But it can also be a source of shame. How can we find ways to reconnect with our sexual fantasies and create a healthy relationship with desire.

Advice
  • Mo Ranyart

This sounds like a frustrating situation, and I’m sorry this side effect of your testosterone has made things so much trickier in this one respect, but in case it helps to have a reminder: your lack of interest in masturbation or sex doesn’t mean there’s something wrong with you, and I’m sorry to…

Article
  • Sam Wall
  • Heather Corinna

A short, fast, sex ed summary of basic sexual anatomy.

Article
  • Sam Wall
  • Jenna Gaarde
  • Claire P

The super-basics on what lubricant is and why people use it.

Article
  • Sam Wall

A short, fast, sex ed summary about pleasure and fulfillment.

Article
  • Carrie Kaufman

It’s so important to be able to tell our partners how to support and pleasure us in the ways that work for us.

Article
  • Chanté Thurmond

It’s Chanté, back with more sexuality (in color) and intersectionality. If you appreciated last week’s definitions but are still curious or you want to learn even more, you may also find this video from Taryn Crenshaw helpful. Today I’m eager to dive into something that is fresh in my mind: pleasure…