Let’s get something straight from the beginning: sex is not a performance, and your penis is not the star of a one-man show. Yet, many men become fixated on erections, framing any difficulties as “performance problems”—as if sex were a test to pass or fail. That mindset reflects a long-standing (and outdated) idea that men are the sole “deliverers” of sex. It’s time to rewrite that script.

If you're feeling a little uncomfortable about bringing up the topic of sex with your partner — whether you've been together for decades or just met someone special — congratulations: you're normal.

Do you think you’re too old for a robust sex life?  Think again. Having sex should be an important part of your routine

Let’s be honest—after a certain number of Valentine’s Days, the whole routine of flowers, chocolates, and expensive dinners might feel stale

Dr. Janie explores how orgasms change as female bodies age, and delves into how sex should be defined.

Look, the penis has a tough job. By the age of 60, you have a 60% chance of having some kind of erectile dysfunction (ED)

Let’s face it: as we get older, our bodies change. But that doesn’t mean our sex life has to slow down or become less enjoyable.

You probably know the clitoris is important for an orgasm, but do you know what it is and where to find it? 

You’re at that age of being far more worried about a sexual encounter leading to achy joints than to pregnancy.