Environmental Health = Sexual and Reproductive Health
Environmental factors have a impact on human sexual health and function. Some environmental toxins found in consumer products, industrial products, and in workplaces, homes, schools, health facilities and other public buildings can affect our reproductive health. We know less about their effects on our sexual function and behavior, as few studies have been done.
To protect your health, it is generally a good idea to discontinue the use of scented and other toxic personal care products, cleaning products, and the like - and to pay attention to the polluting effects of new synthetic carpeting, certain kinds of furniture, and high VOC paints on your indoor air. This may also have a beneficial effect on your sexual health, desire levels, and amount of energy you have for sexual pleasure.
Please watch this documentary, The Disappearing Male, about the effect of toxic chemicals on sperm counts, sperm normalcy, and the increase in testicular cancer.
Click this link for a printable version of Dr. Claudia Miller's QEESI - Quick Environmental Exposure and Sensitivity Survey, a widely used screening instrument for mutiple chemical intolerance.
Ecosexuality or SexEcology
Some people define Ecosexuality or SexEcology as only wanting to date people who share ecological and environmental values. Others define this as being erotically inspired by or attracted to natural features of the planet.
Green Sex Toys & Sustainable Sex
We deserve sexy toys and pleasurable implements which honor our bodies, as well as "Lover Earth." Sex toys of glass, stainless steel, and silicone are non-reactive and better for our bodies. See the Erotic Accessories Page for more information.
Please order this new Ecosexology publication, below. Thank you!
Sex Without Solvents (and Other Toxins) Issue 1: Professional and Personal Perspectives on Clinical Ecosexology
Promotional Video for My Sex Coach U Class in Ecosexology