Child sexual abuse: know the warning signs
Don't let arthritis spoil your sex life
Erectile dysfunction: a concern for men with diabetes
Heavy breathing: asthma and your sex life
HIV treatment: the challenges for older adults
Lacking libido? Are antidepressants to blame?
Reclaiming sexuality after gynecologic cancer
Restoring sexual function after prostate surgery
Sex after a hysterectomy: never better
Sex and disabilities—not mutually exclusive
Sexual headaches: from ecstasy to agony
Significant weight loss boosts sex life
Testosterone and women’s sex drive
The truth about sex during pregnancy
There is sex after breast cancer
Are sexual enhancement treatments safe?
Behind the scenes: maximizing male fertility
Coping with the aftermath of rape
HPV DNA testing for cervical cancer screening
Penile implants: a treatment for impotence
Prescription drugs and sex—not always a good mix
SexRx: calcium channel blockers and your sex life
SexRx: Celexa and your sex life
SexRx: Luvox and your sex life
SexRx: Paxil and your sex life
SexRx: yohimbine and your sex life
Testosterone and women’s sex drive
Treating sexual problems: an interview with Virginia Sadock, MD
Curing chlamydia: new screening test and one-dose drug
Facts about sexually transmitted infections
HIV home test kits: are all created equal?
HPV: the potentially cancerous STD
Ladies and gentlemen: use your condom sense
Let's talk about sex (and STDs)
Oral contraceptives: risks and benefits
Talking to your kids about sexually transmitted diseases
A less invasive sterilization option for women
Contraception: what are your options?
Depo-Provera: the quarterly contraceptive
Emergency contraception: Plan B
Expand your contraceptive options: consider the IUD
Ladies and gentlemen: use your condom sense
Last reviewed January 2008 by EBSCO Publishing Editorial Staff
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © 2007 EBSCO Publishing All rights reserved.