Ro White

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Ro White

Why 'Ruined Orgasms' Can Feel Surprisingly Good Jacob Ammentorp Lund - Getty ImagesWE'RE ALL STARTING to understand that when it comes to sex, there is as much fun to be had in the journey as in the destination, with foreplay and experimentation opening up akk kinds of new avenues of pleasure. But for most guys, the point of sex is still to get to the orgasm at some point. It's kind of the main event.

2 months ago | publicgoodnews.com | Ro White

Leer en españolAs climate change fuels hotter, drier conditions, wildfires are more likely to occur. In January, unprecedented wildfires exploded in Los Angeles, showing how devastating and unpredictable the damage can be. In addition to destroying homes and communities, wildfires can cause power outages, contaminate the water supply, and pollute the air with dangerous particles and gasses that can cause short- and long-term health effects.

2 months ago | menshealth.com | Zachary Zane |Ro White

ANILINGUS GOES BY many names. Rimming, salad tossing, eating ass, peach munching, eating the booty like groceries, the list goes on. One potential reason why so many of the terms for it are deeply unserious is because the act itself is still widely considered taboo, and carries a stigma linked to homophobia: much like anal sex, which is still deemed "dirty" by some, in both the literal and figurative sense. But it’s probably more common than you think, and not just among gay men.

Nov 21, 2024 | publicgoodnews.com | Ro White

While many people in the U.S. have abandoned COVID-19 mitigations like vaccines and masking, the virus remains dangerous for everyone, and some groups face higher risks than others. Immunocompromised people—whose immune systems don’t work as well as they should due to health conditions or medications—are more vulnerable to infection and severe symptoms from the virus.

Oct 31, 2024 | publicgoodnews.com | Ro White

Read in EnglishLos CDC recomiendan que las personas de alto riesgo obtengan una dosis adicional de la vacuna contra el COVID-19 de 2024-2025 tras seis meses. Los adultos mayores y las personas inmunocomprometidas necesitan una dosis adicional de la vacuna contra el COVID-19 porque son más vulnerables a una infección grave de COVID-19.