Here's an assortment of contraceptive myths TikTokers are pushing.
By Xenia E.
TikTok advice says don't cook a new partner their favorite dish right away, but does it work?
By Gabi Conti
Influencers dispensing unverified medical advice on social media can cause real harm.
By Xenia E.
The side effects of stopping birth control do not include triggering autoimmune diseases.
By Coralle Skye
Tiktok creators are taking to social media to show off their cyst-induced belly bloating.
Here's a closer look at what goes on behind the scenes at strip clubs.
By Kay Johnson
Some millennials and Gen Zers are choosing to say a resounding 'No!' to casual sex.
By Candice Neo
If you haven't tried it before, you may be ready for a very special kind of brain massage.
By Ally Sweeten
Not wanting to be touched sexually is a valid boundary worthy of respect.
A deep dive into the comment section reveals gaps in our collective sex health education.
By Ronny Maye
Platforms can both help and hinder a romance—it all depends on how you use them.
By Mira Miller
Polyamorous creators hope to improve representation, even with hurdles ahead.
An almost-complete primer of LGBTQIA+ slang and terminology.
By Rich Lopez
While people claim the trend has benefits, experts say it actually causes harm.
Lubricant can help makeup look smooth, but it's not the slickest idea.
Studies are split on the benefits of AHT.
Just how much do they really know about you? One TikTok goes viral with the answer.
Doctors warn against the latest viral suggestion involving ivermectin to treat COVID-19.
By Helen Massy
Despite lots of anecdotal evidence, experts disagree about what’s really happening.
Doctors weigh in on the viral TikTok and the benefits of topical breast milk.
Don't believe every piece of nutrition advice that gets posted on social media.
A slang expert helps illuminate some of the best (and worst) sexual innuendos over the years.
A TikTok meme has breathed new life into an old desire to change how throats work.
By Paul Schrodt
The viral video platform has become a space to share sexual health info, for better or worse.
Users claim these non-medical suppositories change a woman's smell and taste.
By Ashley Mateo