The International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM) is a medical society devoted to the study of the medicine of human sexuality. It publishes four journals, The Journal of Sexual Medicine, Sexual Medicine Open Access, Sexual Medicine Reviews, and Video Journal of Sexual Medicine.[1] It was founded in 1978 and was formerly known as the ISIR/ISSIR.[2]
References
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Sexual relationship
phenomena |
- Aromanticism
- Asexuality
- Gray asexuality
- Demisexuality
- Fictosexuality
- Bisexuality
- Casual relationship
- Casual sex
- Celibacy
- Love shyness
- Celibacy syndrome
- Herbivore men
- Committed relationship
- Conventional sex
- Flirting
- Free love
- Foreplay
- Friends with benefits relationships
- Group sex
- Heterosexuality
- Homosexuality
- Hypersexuality
- LGBTQ
- Marriage
- One-night stand
- Polyamory
- Promiscuity
- Romantic love
- Queer heterosexuality
- Sex life
- Sexual abstinence
- Sexual orientation
- Sexual partner
- Sexual repression
- Single person
- Split attraction model
- Swinging
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| Sexual dynamics |
- Hypergamy
- Physical attractiveness
- Sexual attraction
- Sexual capital
- Sexual ethics
- Sexual frustration
- Sociosexuality
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| See also |
- Abortion-rights movement
- Adolescent sexuality
- Age of consent
- Decriminalization of sex work
- Dogging (sexual slang)
- Human female sexuality
- Human male sexuality
- LGBTQ rights by country or territory
- Porn for women
- Public sex
- Reproductive rights
- Right to privacy
- Right to sexuality
- Sex Addicts Anonymous
- Sex and drugs
- Sex worker movements
- Sex workers' rights
- Sexecology
- Sex-positive feminism
- Sex-positive movement
- Sexual addiction
- Sexual and reproductive health and rights
- Sexual jealousy
- Sexual norm
- Sexual revolution
- Sexual surrogate
- Sexuality and disability
- Stanley v. Georgia
- Women's erotica
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