Gigi Engle

We often find the erotic in what we’re not “supposed” to want. Is there a science to the forbidden?

Language is a powerful tool in encouraging—or discouraging, if we’re not careful—young people to learn about sexually transmitted infections and protect themselves.

Keep your relationship healthy by evaluating what you’re not talking about and how you can make your sex life even better.

Being a sexually healthy person means more than just using condoms. Be sure to take stock with our complete sexual wellness checklist.

Trauma can live inside our bodies, infiltrating nearly every aspect of our lives. You are not alone.

What we teach young people about puberty and sex sets everyone up to fail.

We’re all losing our minds a little bit, so it might be a good time to get a little kinky.

Despite misinformation and fear-mongering around porn, experts actually believe it can do wonders for your sex life and your erotic imagination.

When the number-one sex tip handed out by experts during self-isolation has been, “Have more sex,” a rise in erectile issues has taken many by surprise.

HSV-1 and HSV-2 are extremely common, can be controlled, and get this: They aren’t on the list of sexually transmitted infections you’re tested for when you go to the doctor for a screening.