Getting to Know Our Sexual Anatomy

There's no scientific evidence that the vaginal corona (hymen) is proof of virginity but cultures around the world keep insisting that it is.

Where is the line between intersex and not intersex? Who gets to decide?

Purity culture spreads a lot of falsehoods about virginity. What is true and what isn't?

Even our language betrays the sexist bias of reproductive health studies. Elizabeth Hlavinka discusses how we're still being harmed by a long history of ignoring, misperceiving, and discounting women's bodies.

This Scarleteen article provides an overview of the vaginal corona (also known as the hymen) and answers questions about its relationship to virginity.

This informational site helps health care providers -- and all of us -- better understand the intricacies of vulva and vaginal health.

There are multiple benign conditions that can affect the cervix: cervicitis, cervical eversion, cervical polyps, and cervical erosion. What are they and how can we recognize them?

Explore the stages in the menstrual cycle, from ovulation to a period and back.

Understanding the different types of vaginal moisture and discharge can help you understand your cycles and health.

Intersex is a term generally used to refer to people whose sexual characteristics don’t fit into typical definitions of male and female.

What is the hymen and why is it important to so many of us?

The appearance, shape, and size of vulvas vary from person to person as much as the shape and size of other body parts.