icon for facebook
icon for twitter
icon for RSS
Consensualtext logo

Main menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • Ask
  • About Us
  • Blog
  • Resources
  • Contact Us

Tag Archives: urinary tract infections

sexual health

Should You Pee After Sex?

March 12, 2010 COMMENTS (4)

Consensual Text is featured on Twitter and on Facebook .  Fan and follow us for info on a range of topics pertaining to sex and sexual health! We’re assuming, dear question-submitter, that you heard somewhere or believe that there’s a … {MORE}


sexual health

Week 43-Does peeing after intercourse decrease UTIs?

June 19, 2009 Be the first to comment!

It can help to urinate after intercourse, especially if you are prone urinary tract infections. In fact, if you are indeed prone to UTIs, it is good to pee every two to three hours throughout the day. Many women deal … {MORE}


Ask


Have a question about sex? We've heard it all so, ask away!


Subscribe


Sign up to receive free sex advice and other fun facts delivered to your email!


Twitter Feed




Tags


abortion anal sex birth control cancer cervical cancer climax clitoris condoms ec emergency contraception Get Yourself Talking Get Yourself Tested GYT GYTNOW HIV hormones HPV intercourse lube masturbation menstruation oral sex orgasm orgasms penis Planned Parenthood pleasure pregnancy premature ejaculation pro choice relationships Roe v Wade safe sex semen sex sex education sex toys sexual activity sexual health sexually transmitted diseases sexual pleasure STD STDs STD testing STI STIs Thanksgiving vagina vibrators

Popular Posts


  • Week 1-How fast does sperm travel? (5)
  • Should You Pee After Sex? (4)
  • Greatest Songs About Cheating (4)
  • Week 66 - Are there any Thanksgiving foods that will put me in the mood? (3)
  • Do All Girls Like to Be Submissive in Bed? (3)
  • My boyfriend and I recorded ourselves having sex. Should I let him post it online? (3)


This information is directed at an audience 18 years or older and is for informational purposes only. This information is not intended to constitute medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. To make an appointment, find the Planned Parenthood Health Center nearest you, or to speak with someone on our medical team, please call 1-866-476-1321. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911