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Women think it. Men think it. Adults and definitely teenagers think it.  What is it?

"Everyone is having more sex than me!"

The amazing thing is, even in the new millennium, men, women, parents, teens still have trouble talking about it and obtaining good factual information about sex.

For those who aren't educated about sex or desire to know more, we want to help you learn as much as you can. We want to give you up-to-date information about sex and sexuality from a psychological point-of-view. Here, you'll find out what makes for good sex and bad sex. How come some people enjoy sex more than others? We even have some sex exercises to help out in that department. There's also comprehensive information about female and male sexual dysfunction, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and how to prevent them, along with lots of audios and videos dealing with different aspects of sex.

We believe that the more you understand about sex and sexuality, the more likely you are to enjoy it and stay healthy.

Finally, if you feel like you have a problem with sex but haven't been diagnosed with a sexual dysfunction, read the information here anyway. It may help you to decide to see a doctor, sex therapist or mental health therapist for evaluation and/or treatment.

And you can share your sexual experiences, questions and concerns on the HealthyPlace.com Sex Issues bulletin boards.

Time for Good Body Image!
azrilyn wrote:

Here is the thing, all women at some point will struggle with body image. Look at what the media is telling us :If we don't have long flowing hair, perfect large breasts, and look like some guy's fantasy, then we're not "normal". Honey, unless the big labia are causing actual problems, don't worry. Continue reading here and post your comments if you can help.

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Changes In Sex Steroids Associated With Menopause

Psychotherapy Debate: Is Sex Addiction a Sickness, or an Excuse?

Disease or Not, Sex Addiction Has Consequences of Society

10 Ways Your Health Might Sink Your Sex Life

more sex news here

Sexual dysfunction is common among individuals with major depressive disorder. For instance, a study by Kennedy and colleagues[1] revealed that of 134 patients with major depression surveyed, 40% of men and 50% of women reported decreased sexual interest; 40% to 50% of the sample also reported reduced levels of arousal.

To continue reading the article click here.

Just Do It: How One Couple Turned Off the TV and Turned On Their Sex Lives for 101 Days (No Excuses!)

Creeping into middle-age and saddled with work deadlines, child-rearing, homemaking, and fourteen years of togetherness, an ordinary, happy but harried couple set an outlandish goal: to have sex for 101 consecutive days—no excuses (not even the flu, late-night child wanderings, or flat-out exhaustion).

What ensued is by turns hilarious, tender, and seductive, including sexual romps in hotels (both cheap and classy), at an ashram, in a basement, atop boulders and unstable easy chairs, but most often in their own bedroom, which they dubbed the “sex den.” As Doug and Annie Brown literally screwed their way through months of a cold Colorado winter, they turned up the heat by attending the Adult Entertainment Expo in Vegas (the Oscars of the porn world); taking Bikram “hot” yoga to get limber; and stocking up on candles, Viagra (just in case), lube, lingerie, and sex toys galore.

Buy the book. Browse other books on Sex issues.