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All of the information provided herein is done for educational purposes only. It is NOT public domain! The information at http://www.sex-ed101.org is not intended to replace the attention or advice of a physician and/or health care professional. Any person who wishes to pursue a course and/or action to prevent, treat, and/or manage their, or any other person's health concerns should always first consult a qualified health professional. None of the information, statements, and/or links contained on this web site is to be used in place of medical advice from a health professional, and/or medical practitioner. Nothing on this site is meant to imply a person should take actions toward medical treatment without the consent and/or supervision of his/her doctor and/or specialist.

*THIS PAGE IS NOT MEDICAL ADVICE.*
Sorry, but we can not answer your personal medical questions.

Sex-Ed101.org is an information guide only and can not answer personal health-related questions or research questions. The information presented has been acquired from a variety of health resources; it is offered to you with the understanding that it will not be interpreted as medical or professional advice. All medical information needs to be reviewed with your health care provider.

Copyrights and the Internet. The following is an excerpt from Copyright.org, these are their words, not ours, but it applies to all websites. Please respect us and don't steal our work:

Public domain - not! “When visiting a web site, it is so easy to click and save with a mouse button when one sees a graphic image that one likes, or to view the source code and copy part of or all of the HTML coding because one "likes the way this or that was done" or one "wants a similar layout", or to copy original writings because "that person expresses this or that so well". The general (and incorrect) notion is that anything that is on the internet is public domain and may be taken without permission from the creator/owner. Some people actually think (incorrectly) that just because bits of web pages may be stored in one's cache, or because certain browsers allow one to do "file save as" moves or anything similar one may use such material as one wishes. This is false.

Just because your driveway is not inside of your house, is it in the public domain? Does that give anybody off the street the right to stay on your driveway without your permission, even if they can see it from the street, or easily access it? The same basic principle applies to material published on the internet. Material found on the web may be copied freely only if the information is created by the (i) federal government, (ii) if the copyright has expired or (iii) the copyright has been abandoned by the holder. Therefore, "internet" and "public domain" are not synonymous. Any work published on the internet is not automatically placed it in the public domain, unless the material in question complies with one or more of the characteristics mentioned.”

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The staff of Sex Ed 101