Overcoming stigma means better, more comfortable sex for everyone
Displaying all articles tagged:
Displaying all articles tagged:
Overcoming stigma means better, more comfortable sex for everyone
As governments fail to address rising rates of sexually transmitted and blood borne infections, grassroots organizers are turning to off-label treatments to protect their communities
New Jersey joins nine other states in striking down its outdated laws
A new study hopes to change the “outdated” and “stigmatizing” requirements
Canada currently requires that donors abstain from same-sex intercourse for three months prior to donation
Rolling on a condom is romantic, right on the precipice between foreplay to penetration, an intermission filled with sexual anticipation
Treating and curing immunity-related diseases like HIV could help prevent new variants like Omicron, new research suggests
A closer look at the educators trying to make menstruation just a little more comfortable
Lambda Legal calls Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s comments “disingenuous”
OPINION: But the rewards are worth it, especially the sex—wet, filthy, kinky sex where bellies slap and flesh wobbles in shameless ecstasy
Experts weigh-in on the questions about inflammatory bowel disease and anal sex you’re probably too embarrassed to ask
The writer and scholar weighs in on how a strong set of queer values can help us build a better world for everyone
Conservatives’ takeover of the Supreme Court has been decades in the making. Just a year after the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the Justices have begun rolling back women’s and LGBTQ2S+ rights
Health Canada has cracked down on sellers since 2013, which advocates say only hurts queer users. Is it time to make poppers legal?
Michelle Rempel Garner’s open letter to the minister of health is an example of true allyship—if it doesn’t become an election punchline
“Great question,” Kai Cheng Thom responds to a reader. “If you figure it out, let me know”
The business of buying and selling skilled, ethical sexual labour is more complex than it ought to be
Authors Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore and Alexander McClelland discuss how a lost generation of queers came out, grieved and thrived through the height of the epidemic