Sexual Resilience: Adaptation, Recovery, and Sexual Well-Being
Sexual resilience is the ability to adapt and rebuild sexual well-being after illness, trauma, disability, relationship change, aging, or changes in sexual function.
Sexual resilience is the ability to adapt and rebuild sexual well-being after illness, trauma, disability, relationship change, aging, or changes in sexual function.
Lifelong sexual health means supporting sexual well-being, knowledge, consent, prevention, relationships, reproductive health, and healthcare throughout life.
Menopause-related sexual changes may affect desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm, comfort, body image, and intimacy during and after menopause.
Sexuality after childbirth includes changes in desire, comfort, intimacy, sexual function, contraception, body image, and relationships during postpartum recovery.
Sexuality during pregnancy includes changes in desire, intimacy, sexual activity, body image, comfort, relationships, and sexual health throughout pregnancy.
Sexuality after cancer describes how desire, intimacy, sexual function, body image, fertility, relationships, and sexual health may change during recovery and survivorship.
Sexuality after disability describes how desire, intimacy, sexual function, identity, relationships, and sexual health may continue or adapt after disability.
Sexuality and aging describes how sexual feelings, intimacy, relationships, identity, sexual function, and sexual health may continue or change across older adulthood.
A first sexual experience is a person’s first encounter with an activity they consider sexual and may involve questions of consent, readiness, health, and personal meaning.
Midlife sexuality includes sexual feelings, relationships, intimacy, identity, and sexual-health changes during the middle years of adulthood.