How We Create Content: Sexfulness Editorial Standards
Sexfulness publishes practical, judgment-free education about pleasure, intimacy and relationships. Because these topics affect people's health and wellbeing, we hold our content to clear standards.
Evidence-informed
Our articles are based on widely accepted medical and scientific knowledge and on established sex education practice. Where research is limited or a claim is traditional rather than proven, we say so.
How we choose topics
We write about the questions people actually ask: what readers search for, what members ask us, and the most common concerns sex therapists and educators hear. Our goal is to answer each question completely and practically, so you leave with something you can use.
How an article is made
- Research: we review mainstream medical and sexual health guidance (for example the NHS, the World Health Organization and professional bodies in sexual medicine) and peer-reviewed research where it exists.
- Writing: we explain in plain language, with step-by-step guidance, safety notes and when to seek professional help.
- Checking: before publishing we check facts, numbers and safety information against our sources, and remove anything we cannot support.
- Updating: we revisit articles when guidance or research changes, and expand them when readers ask new questions.
Not sure where to start? Take the free 2-minute Pleasure Quiz and get lessons matched to your goal.
What we never do
- Promise medical cures or guaranteed results.
- Publish fake reviews, invented testimonials or made-up statistics.
- Use pornographic content in our education.
- Shame anyone for their body, desires or experience.
Judgment-free and inclusive
We write for people of all genders, orientations and relationship styles. Consent, respect and communication are at the heart of everything we publish.
Not medical advice
Our content is educational and does not replace professional medical advice. If you have pain, persistent symptoms, concerns about your sexual health or questions about medication, please speak to a GP, gynaecologist, urologist or a qualified sex therapist.
Regularly reviewed
We review and update our articles to keep them accurate and useful. When we find an error, we correct it.
Privacy
We respect your privacy. Purchases appear discreetly on bank statements under a neutral company name, never the topic of our courses. See our Privacy Policy for how we handle personal data.
Contact us
Spotted something that needs correcting, or have a question? Email us at [email protected].
