Lynda Carlyle Sex Therapist

23/08/2025

23/08/2025

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While we may not always have time for a relaxed wind-down with our s*xual partner or partners post-s*x, "aftercare" can be as simple as asking someone how they are feeling.

23/08/2025

Love her 💜

20/08/2025

Great article

Women who have lost interest in having s*x with their partner may assume they don't like s*x anymore.

16/08/2025

Meet the condom that changes color when exposed to STDs.

Would you use one?

In a striking example of teenage innovation meeting public health, three British students — aged just 13 and 14 — have developed a concept for a condom that could change color upon detecting s*xually transmitted infections (STIs).

The idea, which won first place at the U.K.’s TeenTech Awards, involves embedding the condom with antibodies that react to specific STIs.

Depending on the infection present, the condom would glow in different colors. For example: green for chlamydia, yellow for herpes, purple for HPV, and blue for syphilis.

While still theoretical and facing practical hurdles (such as distinguishing between infections in one or both partners and how to handle multiple simultaneous infections) the concept has generated buzz in both the tech and health sectors.

Condom manufacturers have reportedly shown early interest. Despite its limitations, the proposal reflects a growing awareness among youth about s*xual health and the need for innovative tools that promote safer s*x practices.

source
Dodds, Eric. “Condoms That Change Color In Contact with STD Win Tech Award.” TIME, 25 June 2015.

14/08/2025

07/08/2025

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31/07/2025