The Journal of Sexual Medicine

Yeah.

So this one is, this is published in Journal of Sexual Medicine this year.

It's Testosterone Replacement Therapy in Male Octogenarians, Men Over 80, Clinical Outcomes and Adverse Event Rates.

It's by Peyton Cody and co-authors.

All right, so that said, the amount of research on the clitoris pales in comparison to the amount researched on the penis.

My friend, Dr. Maria Yaloko, another female urologist, published this paper in 2023 in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, Clinical Implications of the Historical, Medical, and Social Neglect of the Clitoris.

Basically, the clitoris is studied zero times for every 10 times the penis has been studied, and they're basically the exact same damn organ.

But we use that as sex med doctors to extrapolate and say, if we know these things about the penis to be true, they're probably also true about the clitoris, meaning smoking hurts it, heart disease hurts it, blood flow issues hurt it, diseases of the nervous system can hurt it, all of these things.

how using sexual devices is associated with higher female orgasm, intensity, arousal, and sexual satisfaction.

And it's amazing.

So this was published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2025.

Then the research is 2026, American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Intimacy and Empowerment in Urogynecology, a Qualitative Exploration of Vibrator Use, Themes of Improved Self-Confidence, Mood, Sleep, Libido, Orgasm, and Self-Reported Improvements in Urinary Incontinence, Pelvic Health, Blood Flow, Blood Flow and Muscle Strength, Vaginal Dryness, and Pelvic Pain.

So in 2019, there was a global consensus position statement that lists exactly one evidence-based indication, hypoactive sexual desire disorder.

There was a paper that just got published in Journal of Sexual Medicine, GSM, I guess, that kind of looked at, and it was observational.

Again, the patients were all treated.

They were all in a private clinic, so a very special subset of the population.

It is your body just trying to keep you alive.

A review published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2019 confirmed that diet, quality, sleep and stress were among the strongest modifiable predictors of sexual dysfunction in both men and women.

Not age, not medication, not how long you've been with your partner.

Diet, sleep, stress.

All right.

This is from the Journal of Sexual Medicine, August of 2008.

Really powerful.

Did anyone see the documentary What Is a Woman by Adam Walsh? Anyone? Ooh, put it on your list.

Here it is here.

So this was a paper in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, uh, titled "Relationship Between Masturbation and Partnered Sex in Women: Does the Former Facilitate, Inhibit, or Not Affect the Latter?" Meaning, does it matter if a woman masturbates or not? Does it have any effect on her partnered sex experience in women? So thank you, David Rowland, and your, and the team for creating this research.

Let's go ahead and read the abstract.

So the relationship between masturbation activities and their effect on partnered sex is understudied.

And I wanna take the clock away from you because that clock is lying to you.

Roland Sullivan, Havasi, and Havasi published a study in the Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2000 ...

Oh, oh, t- well, it was in the 2000s, but there were 2,304 women in the study.

Community samples in the United States and Hungary.

Um, but we also know that, uh, it can also present a challenge.

In fact, there was a study in the Journal of Sexual Medicine years ago that, um, people having affairs, uh, men having affairs were more likely to have a penile fracture.

And human penises don't have a actual bone, but a, you can have a penile fracture if you're erect and you snap the penis and the corpora.

And what researchers at the time thought it was because they were in these more exciting places.