Sexual Health
Your Guide to a Healthier, Happier You
Good sexual health is not only vital for personal health, but it is also a foundation of strong personal relationships between sexual partners. Learn more about sexual health with our collection of informative articles and resources.
Why Sexual Health Matters?
Sexual health is a vital part of overall well-being, encompassing physical, emotional, mental, and social aspects of sexuality. It’s not just about avoiding disease—it’s about fostering healthy relationships, ensuring safe and pleasurable sexual experiences, and respecting personal boundaries. Good sexual health can enhance quality of life, boost self-esteem, and strengthen intimate connections. It also involves understanding risks, such as sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) or unintended pregnancies, and taking proactive steps like regular screenings and safe practices. Addressing sexual health early can prevent complications and promote lifelong wellness.
Common Medical Conditions
Find A Doctor
Choosing the right healthcare provider for sexual health concerns is crucial. Look for specialists such as urologists, gynecologists, or sexual health therapists who have expertise in areas like erectile dysfunction, STIs, or reproductive health.
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Financials
Coverage for sexual health treatments varies by insurance plan and country, so it’s essential to consult with a licensed financial advisor or insurance agent before pursuing any procedures. Below are details specific to Singapore and Malaysia:
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FAQs
Sexual health is a state of physical, emotional, mental, and social well-being related to sexuality. It involves safe, consensual, and pleasurable sexual experiences, free from coercion or disease, and access to accurate information and care.
If sexually active, especially with multiple partners, get tested annually or more frequently if at higher risk. Consult a healthcare provider for personalised recommendations based on your sexual history.
Symptoms vary but may include unusual discharge, pain during sex or urination, sores, or itching. Some STIs, like chlamydia, may have no symptoms, making regular testing essential.
Yes, emergency contraception (e.g., the morning-after pill) can prevent pregnancy if taken within 72–120 hours after unprotected sex, depending on the type. An IUD can also be used up to 5 days post-sex.
Yes, many sexual health clinics offer confidential services,
Consult a healthcare provider, such as a urologist or sexual health therapist, to identify causes, which could be physical, psychological, or lifestyle-related. Treatments range from medication to counselling or lifestyle changes.