 |
|
Volume 33, Number 1 |
|
| Can you put your finger on it? |
David Hicks |
Considering its usual sedate pace, the world of reproductive anatomy and physiology went into a flurry of activity earlier this year. |
|
| Clamelle for the treatment of chlamydia 20 months on |
Ian Small |
In August 2008, a medical revolution hit the high street in Britain. For the first time, an oral antibiotic was made available over the counter at community pharmacies. |
|
| Current management options for women with HSDD |
David Edwards |
It could be considered that, since the highly
successful introduction, over ten years ago, of the phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors (which have revolutionised the treatment of erectile dysfunction [ED]), there has been a gender inequality in the pharmacological options available for treating sexual dysfunction. |
|
| Evaluation of a primary care sexual health services pilot |
Eileen Bamber |
In 2001, The national strategy for sexual health and HIV recognised the contribution that primary care-based sexual health services could make to improving availability. |
|
| How to deal with under-13-year olds six practical steps |
Karen E Rogstad |
In England and Wales, a child under the age of 13 is deemed by law to be incapable of consenting to sexual activity; therefore, any vaginal, anal or oral penetration with them is classed as rape and is a crime. |
|
| Never take your eye off the ball |
Paul Woolley |
I well remember the horror when, at the age of 11, standing in a line with my classmates, dressed only in a vest and underpants, a rather foreboding middle-aged woman stuck her right hand down my front and fondled parts of my body that only my parents had ever seen. |
|
| New awareness campaign from the Sexual Advice Association |
Janis Troup |
The Sexual Advice Association (previously Sexual Dysfunction Association) is committed to helping and supporting people, and partners of people, with all forms of sexual problems. |
|