Sexually active women over 24 years old who do not use condoms or have more than one sexual partner should get screened for chlamydia and gonorrhea.

Uterine cancer is most likely to occur in women in their 50s and 60s. If uterine cancer is found at an early stage, there is a good chance of a cure. Talk to your doctor if you experience vaginal bleeding past menopause, bleeding between periods, or bleeding after sex.

Vaginal dryness can affect any woman but it is most common after menopause. Symptoms may include burning, itching, pain during sex and abnormal vaginal discharge. Treatments include vaginal moisturizers, vaginal lubricants and vaginal estrogen. Speak with your doctor to learn more about which treatment might be right for you.

Testosterone levels will naturally decline with age. Talk to your doctor if you have a medical condition that affects testosterone. Testosterone therapy has risks and is not recommended as a treatment for normal aging.

This patient decision aid helps women who have a fallopian tube problem that have been unable to get pregnant decide on whether to have a tubal procedure or in vitro fertilization (IVF) by comparing the benefits, risks, and side effects of both options.

This patient decision aid helps men with erectile dysfunction who cannot take pills decide on whether or not to try injection treatments by comparing the benefits, risks and side effects of both options. It also includes alternative options such as counseling, sex therapy, or seeking other ways to express intimacy.

This patient decision aid helps people under 26 who have not had the vaccine decide on whether or not to get the HPV (human papillomavirus) vaccine by comparing the benefits, risks, and side effects of both options.

Sexual feelings don't disappear as you age. Illness, medications and health conditions can affect your sexual life. Talk with your partner and remember that people of all ages should practice safe sex.

Access to support and reliable information about menopause can help women prepare for this time in their lives. This resource provides links to interviews and blogs in which women share their personal experiences.

Low testosterone causes changes in sex and sleep patterns. A healthy diet and exercise can help maintain your strength and energy. Speak to your doctor if you have concerns and be wary of herbal supplements.

Condoms protect against sexually transmitted infections. Carry condoms with you and use them correctly. This resource includes frequently asked questions about using condoms.

Be skeptical about testosterone products for men with 'Low-T' (low testosterone or late-onset hypogonadism). Testosterone levels fluctuate and commonly decrease as men age. Low testosterone is normal among older men and 'Low-T' products can increase the risk of heart problems.

Problems of the penis include issues with erections, with the foreskin, discharge or blood from the penis, pain, rash or swelling and can be a sign of other health conditions or medication side-effects. Practice good hygiene, safe sex and stay active to maintain your penis health.

Testosterone therapy can increase risk of sleep problems, blood clots, enlarged breasts and more. Talk to your doctor about the risk and benefits if considering this type of hormone therapy.

Get the HPV vaccine, limit your sexual partners and use a condom to lower your risk of vaginal cancer. Have regular pap tests and avoid smoking. This resource includes questions to ask your doctor about vaginal cancer.

This patient decision aid helps people decide on whether or not to get tested for a sexually transmitted infection (STI) by comparing the benefits, risks, and side effects of both options.

This patient decision aid helps couples decide on whether or not to try infertility treatment by comparing the benefits, risks, and side effects of both options.

This patient decision aid helps people with fertility problems decide on whether or not to have tests to find the cause of infertility by comparing the benefits, risks and side effects of both options.

This patient decision aid helps men with erection problems decide on whether or not to take medicine by comparing the benefits, risks, and side effects of both options.

Hormone change after menopause can affect your sex life. Details in this resource about common issues and treatments. Hormone replacement therapy may help, but it has risks and benefits. Talk about sexual issues with your doctor and partner.

Lower testosterone as you age may affect your energy, strength, and sexual function, but having sex is usually possible throughout your life. It may take longer to get an erection.

For HIV and heart health, ask your healthcare provider about goals for cholesterol, blood pressure and blood sugar. Diet, exercise, life style changes and medications can help.

Physical changes due to aging can affect women's sex life, including shorter orgasms, irritation during sex and taking longer to become sexually aroused. You can find ways to enjoy sex despite these changes.

There are many ways to continue to enjoy sex as you age. This resource includes suggestions to help you adapt your sex life to physical changes or health conditions. Talk to your doctor about other tips to maintain your sexual capacity.

Due to physical changes in the body as you age, older adults that are exposed to Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) are more likely than younger adults to become infected. Practice safe sex to avoid an STI.

Human papillomavirus (HPV) is one of the most common sexually-transmitted infections. Most people with an HPV infection do not have symptoms, but some types of HPV can lead to serious problems like cervical, penile or anal cancer. Lower your risk of HPV: practice safe sex and consider the HPV vaccine.