s.e. smith

The lack of good dating options can help to compound problems people on the Autism spectrum already have with dating. Lisa Laman has some tips!

If you have chronic pelvic pain, what do you do if you want to get sexual with yourself or someone else? If it starts hurting, should you stop?

Just because you face your own set of specific challenges doesn’t mean you get a free pass to discount the humanity of someone else.

People often have day-to-day coping mechanisms to help manage their spasticity, but what do you do when you have spasticity and want to have sex?

For individuals on the Autism spectrum or anyone with some kind of disability, it can be hard to ask for help. Here’s a little advice from someone who knows.

A short, fast, sex ed summary about pleasure and fulfillment.

It’s so important to be able to tell our partners how to support and pleasure us in the ways that work for us.

Depending on your disability, everything involving sex may require help – and if your parent is your primary caregiver, bringing up these topics (let alone asking for assistance with them) is not an easy task.

While chronic pain (including pain with sex) is common, it is not “normal.” If it hurts, it’s usually because something is wrong.

There isn’t a one-size-fits-all process for deciding how, and when, to talk with a date about being autistic.