Kinsey Confidential
Summary: The Kinsey Confidential Podcast is your opportunity to ask sex and sexual health related questions and have them answered by experts from the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University. Visit Kinsey Confidential online at KinseyConfidential.org where you can listen to more podcasts, read our sexual health blog, and submit your own questions to be answered by the experts at The Kinsey institute on future episodes of the podcast. The Kinsey Confidential Podcast is updated every Monday and Thursday.
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- Artist: The Kinsey Institute
- Copyright: 2008-2009
Podcasts:
Penises come in all sorts of shapes and sizes. It’s common for men to experience a bend in their erect penis. The question is if it gets in the way of sex.
While sex is a little different for everyone, I can assure you that most people do find time to sleep at night!
Although, we often talk about difficulty experiencing orgasm during intercourse, less is said about orgasm during masturbation by oneself.
In theory, yes. Anal sex can absolutely be a safe way to experience sex, just as vaginal intercourse can be a safe way to experience sex.
As you try to figure out the cause of your tearing, some other things you can do include choosing sex positions that give you more control over penetration.
As you likely know, one of the cornerstones of any health relationship – whether monogamous or open – has to do with communication.
In the years I’ve spent working as a sex columnist, I’ve heard from women and men like you who have experienced low sexual desire or disinterest in sex.
If your penis is only slightly curved down when erect, rest assured that you are in good company with many millions of other men.
There is a great deal of misinformation about lubricants and vaginal sex including the idea that glycerin is necessarily bad for vaginas.
Your son is fortunate to have such a supportive parent who is motivated to identify resources for information as well as support and kindness.
Engaging in sexual behavior, whether masturbation or attempts at sex with someone else, is sometimes described as "sexsomnia" or “sleepsex.”
I have never heard from anyone who has reported increased or decreased sensation from pubic hair removal.
Living together has plenty of ups and downs. Every couple gets a chance to create a type of sexual intimacy that works for you.
Recently, I inserted a sex toy into my vagina, and although there was no pain, there was a little blood afterwards. Is this harmful? What should I do?