College men often feel pressured to be knowledgeable about sexual intimacy. Instead, lack of experience may promote anxiety, stress and tension. If you are curious about intimacy, how to pleasea partner, what to expect from sexual activity, etc. we can suggest you talk to one of our clnical counselors. Their job is to discuss these personal issues with students and help them make healthy sexual choices as well as to provide information and answer questions. Appointments with Gannett clinical counselors are free.

You need to see a clinican right away. A lump on the testicle could be a sign of testicular cancer. Call Gannett (255-5155) and make an appointment to see a healthcare provider who can evaluate the lump and determine the nature of it.

Yes, for both men and women, burning during urination or afterwards could be a sign of an infection or a sexually transmitted disease. It is important to see a clinican right away. To make an appoinment at Gannett, call 255-5155.

 Although many men tell us that they do sometimes discuss and compare genital size,  it is important to remember that it is not what you have but what you do with it that matters. Positive intimate encounters depend on open communication between partners, knowing your body, a willingness to listen and learn and a healthy dose of humor. It is possible size matters to some people, but overall good sex depends more on the other factors if true satisfaction is what you are after. If you still feel stress related to genital size, consider talking to one of Gannett's clinical counselors. 

There are a wide variety of webpages that offer solid information about men's sexual health.

For starters, check out Go Ask Alice, which has a Q & A format and a good search engine to look for specific topics. There is also  comprehensive information just for men on the Planned Parenthood Federation of America webpage.

Regardless of who you choose to be sexually active with, Gannett staff strive to help you be the healthiest you can be. If you have a sexual health concern or question, it is possible that you may be asked about the gender of your sexual partners: men, women, trans, or all. In the event you do not feel comfortable disclosing this information, consider talking with Gannett's patient advocate to discuss your concerns about getting the healthcare you need and deserve.