Pain
Sexual Pain Is Not Okay
Many women come to Maze Women’s Health after visiting a number of doctors who have dismissed their complaints of painful sex. Either they don’t see
Helen Leff, LCSW
May 21, 2019
Category: Sex Life
Maze Women’s Health is dedicated to providing quality blog content, all written by our team of experts, to help you gain a better understanding about your sexual & reproductive health.
Low Libido
A Change is Gonna Come: The Truth About Postpartum Intimacy
Ask any new parent if their sex life has changed postpartum. If they answer with a quick and cool “no, why?” they are lying to
Jennifer Dembo, LCSW
May 14, 2019
Pain
Can a vagina be too small for a penis?
No, it can’t. But it can sure feel like it! The vagina is basically an elastic and muscular canal that leads to the cervix, which
Cathleen Kneidl, RPA-C
March 26, 2019
Dating
Let’s Talk
Lately I’m seeing a lot of women struggling with the issue of how to broach the fact that they have pain with sex to a
Helen Leff, LCSW
March 19, 2019
Dating
What’s the Deal with ‘Toxic Masculinity’
If you were anywhere on social media in mid-January, you undoubtedly came across the new Gillette commercial. The men (and women, interestingly enough) who were
Leslie Turner, WHNP, CNM
March 12, 2019
Education
Are You Watching Sex Education or Are You Just Glad to See Me?
Heard about Netflix’s new series “Sex Education”? It’s garnering a lot of press and tons of eyeballs (as in 40 million-member households, according to the
Jennifer Dembo, LCSW
March 5, 2019
Orgasm
The O-Shot for Better Orgasms
We have been doing the O-Shot here at Maze Women’s Health for about a year now and seeing some good results. The O-Shot is performed
Cathleen Kneidl, RPA-C
February 26, 2019
Education
Enhance Your Sex Life
Over the years, we’ve created an extensive tool box of recommended products and solutions for our patients. Whether they’re having difficulty reaching orgasm or experiencing
Bat Sheva Marcus, LMSW, MPH, PhD
February 19, 2019
Education
Brain Power
Our brains deserve credit for much of our sexual functioning. Once underlying physiological factors are addressed, we need to exercise the pleasure centers in the
Helen Leff, LCSW
January 22, 2019
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