From bathroom safety to sport, puberty blockers to regret rates – we’re debunking the most harmful myths about trans people with peer-reviewed evidence, real stats, and zero tolerance for transphobia dressed up as concern.
Navigating sex and gender dysphoria as a trans or non-binary person? Learn practical strategies for intimacy, communication, and finding what feels affirming for your body and identity.
Starting hormone therapy? Learn how testosterone and oestrogen can affect your sex drive, arousal, pleasure, and relationships. Evidence-based guide for trans people on HRT.
Practical guide to dating while trans including when and how to disclose, staying safe on dating apps, navigating intimacy, and protecting yourself online and in person.
A shame-free guide for trans, non-binary, and gender expansive people (and partners/allies).
Learn the scientific difference between biological sex and gender identity and why understanding it matters for healthcare, respectful discourse, and supporting trans and non-binary lives with evidence-based, affirming sources.
The NHS decision follows an interim report from Dr. Hilary Cass, which raised questions about evidence gaps around puberty blockers for trans youth. But much like the rest of the Cass Review, critics argue it’s fuelled by moral panic and transphobia—not accurate science.
Comprehensive LGBTQ+ safer sex guide covering STI prevention, barrier methods, PrEP, PEP, and inclusive sexual health information for all queer identities. Shame-free, evidence-based advice from UK and international LGBTQ+ health organisations.
Discover what asexuality means with Cliterally The Best’s guide to understanding asexuality. Learn about the ace spectrum, common misconceptions, and how to support asexual people in this inclusive and informative article.
When it comes to sexual health, all of us deserve information that’s clear, helpful, and free from shame. This is especially important for sapphic relationships, where the conversation around sexual health can sometimes feel underrepresented or confusing – in sex ed class and as an adult!
Learn the difference between sex and gender, why intersex variations show the biological diversity of sex, and how understanding this supports inclusive, trans-affirming healthcare and respectful communication.
The most common Cliterally community questions, answered.
Yes, it's worth thinking about. STIs like HPV, herpes, trichomoniasis and chlamydia can all be passed on through oral sex, fingering, scissoring and shared toys. Regular testing, dental dams, gloves and washing (or covering) toys between partners all help.
PrEP is medication that massively reduces the risk of getting HIV. It's for anyone who could be exposed to HIV, whatever their gender or sexuality. In the UK it's free from sexual health clinics.
Many sexual health clinics run queer-specific services, and LGBTQ+ charities often keep lists of affirming providers. If a service makes you feel judged or misgendered, you're allowed to ask for someone else or go somewhere else.
Not at all. Labels can feel affirming, and they can also change over time, or never quite fit. You're allowed to use whatever words feel right, or none at all.
Look for therapists who say they're LGBTQ+-affirming or have experience with gender and sexual diversity. In the UK, the Pink Therapy directory is a brilliant place to start, and you can browse our own therapist directory too.