What should women know about their sexual health?

Sexual health for women 1 Sex after paralysis. 2 Physical and emotional changes in sexuality. 3 Intimacy. 4 Pregnancy. 5 Breast health. 6 Birth control. 7 Wheelchair Barbie Goes to the Gynecologist. 8 Video: Women’s sexual health 9 Resources. …

Is it normal to lose interest in sex?

Is it normal?” Don’t worry—you don’t have some undiagnosed sexual dysfunction just because you lose interest, occasionally, during sex, says Amy Levine, a New York City–based sex coach and certified sexuality educator. “The key for you is to figure out what is working the other times,” says Levine.

Are there any myths or misconceptions about sexuality?

There are lots of myths about sexuality, leaving many of us confused. Sex educators Meg-John Barker and Justin Hancock, who have a podcast about sex and relationships, explain that one of the biggest misconceptions about sexuality is that it’s just about which gender we’re attracted to.

Is it common for people to be confused about their sexuality?

Some people realise they are gay, lesbian or bisexual at an early age, while others may not know until later in life. Barker and Hancock say it’s extremely common to be confused about your sexuality, especially given the deeply confusing cultural messages we receive about sex.

What does wisdom from Dr Bonnie Henry say?

The list, often titled ‘Wisdom From Dr. Bonnie Henry’ contains 16 suggestions allegedly from B.C’s top doctor. But while the list ends with Henry’s signature “be kind, be calm, be safe” message and some points echo advice from her and other health officials, B.C.’s doctor did not author or endorse it.

Is the list from Bonnie Henry really true?

Photo: Province of British Columbia/Flickr A warning to those quick to hit the “share” button on social media: A list purporting to be “Wisdom from Dr. Bonnie Henry” is making the rounds online, and it is definitely not anything the B.C. Public Health Official authored.

Where can I find Dr Bonnie Henry advice?

On July 15, a site called The Dallas Orthodox Jewish Life presents the lis t as “Dr. Bonnie Henry’s Down to Earth Advice,” featuring an image taken without permission from the New York Times’ recent profile of B.C.’s top doc.