A person having sex

In this week's Sex IDK column, Emma McGowan, certified sex educator and writer, answers your questions about whether you can ever be satisfied having sex with just one person. Let me try to put myself in your position, Reader. And that idea is freaking you out a little bit. Totally fair! And while some make the transition from slutty in the most sex-positive way to monogamous smoothly, the ride can be bumpy for others. And those bumps may look like sex with people who aren't our significant others.

With chronic conditions, sex can get put on the back burner. However, healthy sexuality and sexual expression are at the top of the list when it comes to maintaining quality of life, no matter what other problems a person may face. People with type 2 diabetes are no different. Type 2 diabetes can cause sexual complications for both sexes. A common sexual health issue seen in people with type 2 diabetes is a decrease in libido , or loss of a sex drive. This can be frustrating if someone had a thriving libido and satisfying sex life before a type 2 diabetes diagnosis.

Many people like to kiss and caress for a long time. If everything feels good, maybe your body will get ready to have sex. You can read about what happens in your body in the text about sexual desire.

Multiple sex partners MSP is the measure and incidence of engaging in sexual activities with two or more people within a specific time period. Sexual activity with MSP can happen simultaneously or serially. MSP includes sexual activity between people of a different gender or the same gender. MSP can also mean that one person may have a long-term relationship or relationships, and when the second relationship begins, the person can be said to have multiple sex partners.