Skip to main content

Sexual Health

Chlamydia is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Symptoms can be subtle but can include abnormal vaginal discharge in women and painful urination in men. It can be prevented with safe sex practices and treated with antibiotics.

See Chlamydia Infection treatments

Disseminated gonococcal infection causes joint and tendon pain, small fluid-filled bumps on the skin, fever, and chills.

See Disseminated Gonococcal Infection treatments

HIV is a viral infection that multiplies, infects and progressively gets rid of certain white blood cells. Read about the symptoms and stages of HIV.

See HIV treatments

Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection is a common sexually transmitted infection (STI) and causes warts around the genitals and other surrounding areas.

See HPV Infection treatments

Hepatitis B is a liver infection and is spread by sharing infected bodily fluids. This condition often does not show symptoms but chronic cases can cause serious damage.

See Hepatitis B treatments

Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease that can be acute or chronic. Symptoms occur in three stages, characterized by a sore in the mouth or genital area, followed by a rash, and, if untreated, can progress to more serious issues such as blindness, paralysis, dementia, deafness, and death.

See Syphilis treatments

There are two types of herpes simplex virus—an oral type and a genital one. They both can cause outbreaks now and then, but are dormant most of the time. Both are contagious through intimate contact, so it’s important to take precautions with partners.

See Herpes Simplex Virus treatments

Find out how to treat your late-onset hypogonadism

See Late-onset Hypogonadism treatments

It’s normal to sometimes have a dip in sexual desire. But if your interest in sex has decreased or becomee nonexistent for at least 6 months, you may have HSSD. But there are treatments to help bring back your sex drive.

See Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder treatments