Sexual Health Advocacy: Access, Education, Prevention, and Equality
Sexual health advocacy promotes accurate information, respectful healthcare, prevention, treatment, confidentiality, and equal access to services that support sexual well-being.
Sexual health advocacy promotes accurate information, respectful healthcare, prevention, treatment, confidentiality, and equal access to services that support sexual well-being.
The safe sex movement promotes practical ways to reduce STI, HIV, and unintended pregnancy risks through barriers, testing, contraception, vaccination, education, and informed choices.
Genital warts are HPV-related skin growths that can appear around the genitals or anus and spread through intimate skin-to-skin sexual contact.
STI prevention includes condoms, testing, vaccination, HIV prevention, treatment, and communication to reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections.
Dual protection means using contraception in a way that addresses both pregnancy prevention and STI risk, often by combining condoms with another method.
An internal condom is a barrier placed inside the vagina that helps prevent pregnancy and reduces the risk of many sexually transmitted infections.
An external condom is a barrier worn over the penis that helps prevent pregnancy and reduces the risk of many sexually transmitted infections.
Sexually active describes someone currently participating in partnered sexual activity, though the exact behaviors included depend on personal, medical, or research definitions.
A dental dam is a thin latex or polyurethane barrier placed over the vulva or anus to help reduce STI transmission during oral sex.
Safe sex means using informed practices to reduce STI, HIV, pregnancy, injury, and privacy risks while maintaining consent and communication.