In a world where information is so accessible, myths about sexual health can be easily spread. Separating fact from fiction is crucial to living a healthy and satisfying sex life. In this article we will debunk some of the most persistent sexual health myths and replace them with reliable information, backed by experts.

Myth 1: You can tell if someone has an STD by looking at them

One of the most dangerous myths is that you can tell if they have a sexually transmitted infection (STD) by looking at someone’s appearance. STDs are often asymptomatic, meaning they have no visible symptoms. Regular screening and open communication with partners are essential.

Myth 2: Older people don’t have sex

Sexuality doesn’t stop when you reach a certain age. Many older people enjoy an active and satisfying sex life. Using products like the Liberator sex furniture can even help improve comfort and pleasure, regardless of age.

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Myth 3: Condoms completely reduce pleasure

Modern condoms, such as the ultra-thin varieties, are designed to maximize sensation while providing protection. Using lube correctly can also improve the experience, making condoms a safe and enjoyable option.

Myth 4: Sex is only good when it is spontaneous

Planning for intimacy can actually make for a better experience, especially for busy couples or families. Using products like the Liberator Wedge can enrich the preparation and anticipation of a sexual encounter.

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Myth 5: Sex should always lead to an orgasm

Sex is an experience that can include many different forms of pleasure and intimacy, not just reaching orgasm. Communication and experimenting with different positions or toys can increase pleasure, regardless of the outcome.