Valentine’s Day has long been marketed as a three-step seduction plan: chocolate to tempt, champagne to loosen inhibitions, and sex to seal the deal. Simple. Predictable. And, if we’re honest, designed for younger bodies that don’t need a warm-up, a conversation, or a hydration plan.

Does finding your orgasm feel like waiting for Stairway to Heaven to finally end? Welcome to sex and aging where your body plays by new rules, but the game is far from over. Orgasms are not as easy, often, or intense as they once were. Nothing is wrong with you. It’s simply time to relearn and reorient your sexual self.

Did you grow up thinking masturbation would make you go blind or give you hairy palms? Maybe someone warned you that “nice girls” don’t do it or that too much would shrink your penis or cause your teeth to fall out.

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.

I conducted a survey of 555 people over 60 in the U.S., asking about their sexual satisfaction