How to Talk To Teens About Sex

How to Talk To Teens About Sex

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Why Your Fantasies Are Sexually Healthy

If you've ever felt ashamed of a sexual fantasy, I want you to know that having one isn't a sign that something is wrong with you — it's actually a sign of a healthy sex life. Fantasies can reveal what you truly crave, deepen your connection with a partner, and completely transfo ...  Show more

How to Have Sex While On Antidepressants

If you're on antidepressants and your sex drive has completely disappeared, I want you to know that you're not broken, and you don't have to choose between feeling mentally well and having a fulfilling sex life. SSRIs like Lexapro, Zoloft, and Prozac are genuinely life-changing f ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

EP128 - Talking to Your Child About Sex
Sexology

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<span>Welcome to episode 128 of the Sexology Podcast! Today is a solo episode where I speak more in depth about talking to your kids about sex.</span><span> </span>

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<span>In this epi ...

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163: Encore: My Kid Looked at Porn. What Should I Do?
Ask Lisa: The Psychology of Raising Tweens & Teens

It’s not always comfortable to talk with our kids about pornography - but it’s something all parents need to do. Indeed, research shows that 12 is the average age at which kids first encounter pornography, and that by age 18, 79% of teens have been exposed to violent porn. Dr. Li ...  Show more

Talking to Your Pre-Teens About Sex – Part 2
Focus on the Family Equipping Parents Podcast

How do you encourage your kids to save sex for marriage when they hear so many toxic messages from the world? Jim Daly talks to a panel of parents about a creative analogy for encouraging your kids to stay sexually pure. Also, John and Danny offer hope to parents who discover the ...  Show more

How to Talk to Your Kids About Sex, Drugs and Reproduction with Dr. Dolly
Peace and Parenting: How to Parent without Punishments

Beginning to speak to your children about all things adolescence  begins much younger than you might imagine. Many children enter puberty as early as 8. There doesn't necessarily need to be a formal "talk" but rather many conversations which build over time. 

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