Suzannah Weiss
Suzannah Weiss is a sex educator, sex therapist, and author of Eve's Blessing and Subjectified. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times and The Washington Post. Learn more about her at www.suzannahweiss.com.
- Topic Specialties
Latest from Suzannah Weiss
4 Couples Get Real About Sex After 70
Senior citizens still crave intimacy, and many of them are still getting it on. Here's what it's like to have sex after 70, from the joys and challenges to the wonders of Tiger Balm.
How to Give Your Partner a Yoni Massage, According to Sex Experts
Orgasm isn't the goal—but it might happen anyway.
Are You Androsexual? Here's What It Means, According to Experts.
If you're attracted to men or masculinity, it might be the label for you.
What Is a Cum Fetish? Experts Explain What It Is—and How to Try It Safely.
“Sometimes it’s the taste and texture, but also the idea behind it: that it’s a part of someone."
What Is Sexual Anhedonia? Here's What to Know About a Lack of Pleasure During Sex.
Sex and pleasure don’t always go together. Here's what to do if sex stops feeling good.
I Went to a Breakup Bootcamp and It Changed My Life
My goal was to stop feeling angry about my last relationship. I ended up overhauling my whole approach to dating.
What 'Polycule' Means in the World of Polyamory
A polycule is a group of polyamorous people who join to create a family of sorts.
What Is a Dry Orgasm? Here’s What to Know About Orgasming Without Ejaculation.
There are multiple reasons someone might experience dry orgasms, according to experts.
Are You Demiromantic? Here's What It Means—and How to Tell.
Some of us can have spontaneous romantic feelings, but others need an emotional connection first.
Is Your Kink Actually a Fetish? Let's Break It Down.
People often use the terms “kink” and “fetish” interchangeably—but there's a key difference.
Are You Autigender? Here's What It Means, and How to Tell.
Some autistic people embrace the label to express that their gender identity—usually, something other than cisgender—is related to their autism.
Are You Cupiosexual? Here's What It Means, and How to Tell.
Some people who identify as asexual still want to have sex.
