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by
Liz Langley,
Jan. 10, 2012
Who knew pedophilia was a medical disability?
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by
Kal Cobalt,
Dec. 01, 2011
Though chronic pain has become a more medically-recognized condition, whether as a complication of another diagnosis or an unexplained phenomenon existing by itself, one frontier remains: How do people with chronic pain and their partners maintain a healthy, exciting sex life?
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by
Cherry Trifle,
Nov. 17, 2011
Sexuality educator Marylou Naccarato waxes on the importance of sensuality to happiness and creative uses for low, Japanese tables that don’t involve sushi.
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by
Cherry Trifle,
Nov. 16, 2011
Sexuality educator and vibrator aggregator Marylou Naccarato discusses the importance of sensuality to happiness and why being “differently-abled” simply means finding alternative paths to fulfillment.
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by
Kal Cobalt,
May. 19, 2011
It’s more and more common these days. If you don’t suffer from carpal tunnel syndrome or its familiars, one of your partners probably does. And CTS is a bitch to deal with in the sack. But never fear: as with all other limitations, there are ways to work around the pain.
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by
Rayne Millaray,
Feb. 07, 2011
Case raises civil liberty issues, judge acknowledges.
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by
Rayne Millaray,
Jan. 28, 2011
Actress with cerebral palsy publishes inspirational memoir.
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by
Rayne Millaray,
Jan. 04, 2011
Braille artist's work appeals to sense of touch.
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by
Nina Hartley,
Nov. 23, 2010
Sex should be one of the most natural things in the world, but when medication becomes part of the equation, sometimes, it doesn't come so easily—particularly the “cumming” part...and especially for women.
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by
Cole Riley,
Nov. 18, 2010
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by
Nina Hartley,
Sep. 28, 2010
Being treated for bipolar disorder or other medical conditions can complicate your sex life. Drugs can have an impact on your libido in ways that make it less responsive, or knock it out altogether. So, do you give up sex entirely, or are there solutions for improving the quality of your sex life?
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by
Nina Hartley,
Aug. 24, 2010
The intimate lives of those with a disability or debilitating disease is not something people typically talk about openly, but of course, the challenges these men and women—and their partners—face when seeking sexual satisfaction can be more daunting than most. Today, Nina talks about the realities of making love with a disabled partner.
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by
Rachel Rabbit White,
Jun. 29, 2010
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by
Zoeyjane,
Feb. 22, 2010
Who knew that one little pill daily—a mere 20 milligrams of the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) Paxil—would cause my entire world to come crashing down?
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by
Nina Hartley,
Feb. 02, 2010
This week, Nina discusses some of the better sex advice books available, from Tristan Taormino to Carol Queen, and even Nina herself! She also gives a few tips on how to enjoy a rewarding sex life with a partner with MS.
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by
Rose Fox,
Sep. 17, 2009
You sprain your wrist playing basketball, or get carpal tunnel twinges from too much typing. Your partner is battling depression or post-traumatic stress. Sooner or later, the question is likely to come up: how do you make sex work when someone involved is temporarily or permanently disabled? Our goal here is to provide you with tools for finding solutions that work for you and your partners.
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by
Dr Dick,
Sep. 07, 2009
This week, Dr. Dick investigates acrotomophilia; or, in other words, the amputee fetish.
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