<p>Today, Dr. Fern is going to talk about Sex Education What did I just say? (Laugh)</p>
<h2>How to Have Good Sex</h2>
<p>How to have safe, happy and fun sex. EXCITING | FUN | SAFE Hello, I'm Dr. Fern and I'm a Medical Doctor specializing in Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI's) and Dermatology.</p>
<h3>Dr Thanyanan Kangvalpornroj<br />I'm a Medical Doctor (STIs &amp; Dermatology)</h3>
<p>Recently, sexually transmitted diseases have risen sharply in Thailand, especially among teens who don't have the necessary knowledge because sex education is barely taught at school. Schools don't teach about STDs. They only teach how to avoid having sex, not about "sex", sexual arousal or having safe sex to prevent infectious diseases.</p>
<h3>They Don&rsquo;t Teach &hellip;</h3>
<p>How sex is<br />How to do it<br />How to have safe sex</p>
<h2>Pre Sex Preparation</h2>
<p>Before having sex, consider two things:</p>
<ol>
<li>Decide whether you want kids. If not, use a condom or the pill.</li>
<li>How you will protect against STDs. Condoms can prevent STDs or use PrEP to reduce the risk of HIV. It is available now. If you often have one night stands or aren't sure if he is infected or not, use the PrEP medicine.</li>
</ol>
<p><strong>PrEP</strong><br />PrEP: Take it 7 days before having sex. It can reduce the risk of HIV by 97%.</p>
<h2>The 4 Sexual Response Phases</h2>
<p>Next, let's look at the science of sex, and the 4 phases of sexual response. But first you'll need a partner!</p>
<h3>1. Excitement, Arousal &amp; Desire</h3>
<p>The first step in the act of sex is the Excitement Phase. it happens with bodily contact, no matter which parts, such as kissing or touching body parts.</p>
<p>I suggest you touch the sensitive areas such as neck, ears, hands, genitals or toes. You may not know that this area is erotic for some people.</p>
<p>It's not just physical touch that can stimulate the mood. Words can also make us feel more sensual and erotic. Saying things like "Darling" or "Honey", or toes. You may not know that erotic words and even spanking can make sex more fun.</p>
<h3>2. Plateau</h3>
<p>The Plateau Phase.</p>
<p>The Plateau Phase is when we're having sex. Our bodies become sexually excited. What are the sensations? Let's start with breasts. Breasts become fuller and the nipples become harder or erect and can also darken, due to increased blood flow.</p>
<p>Down below, at our genitals, men and women secrete lubricating fluids. In women, the vagina enlarges and muscles contract with blood flow causing the labia to swell and become firm. When the male comes inside, it will feel much tighter.</p>
<p>Also, we should know the places that make men and women feel more erotic. For men, as you may already know, it's the tip of the penis that is the most sensitive. We can arouse that part.</p>
<p>For women, it's what's called G-spot which you may have already heard of. Actually, speaking of the G-spot, until recently, no one knew exactly where it was located. We only knew it was within the vagina.</p>
<p>Just as important is the clithoris. The clithoris is, as a foetus, in the same position as the head of the penis, meaning they develop from the same organ. In men, it becomes the tip of the penis. In women, it becomes the clithoris.</p>
<p>Women's erogenous zones are most sensitive. During sex, stimulating the clithoris helps them to reach orgasm quickly. Another spot for men, not so well known, is the perineum. It's what we call the P-spot. It's like the G-spot in women. You can stimulate that spot to give him an intesely erotic experience. It is between the anus and scrotum. Use your finger to lightly massage it.</p>
<p>For those who have sex via the "back door" where the back door is penetrated, is where the prostrate is and another male erogenous zone.</p>
<h3>3. Orgasm</h3>
<p>The third phase is the &ldquo;Orgasmic Phase&rdquo;, the story&rsquo;s finale. The climax brings the event to a close.</p>
<p>Your body has involuntary contractions. After ejacuation, a sex flush may appear, similar to a rash, over your body. You may get muscle spasms in the hands and feet. This phase can last for about 5-8 minutes in both men and women.</p>
<p>In men, as you may know, orgasm is when the semen comes out. But what about women? Some may secrete milky white fluid from their vagina, similar to men, whilst others, like you see in porn, can "squirt" from their vulva. That is simply urine.</p>
<p>For women, orgasm is not just achieved through vaginal penetration. As said, the erogenous zone is the clithoris. Sometimes just touching there can bring a woman to orgasm. For some women, just caressing the nipples can bring an orgasm on as well.</p>
<h3>4. Resolution</h3>
<p>The fourth phase is called the Resolution Phase. It's when both parties are finished. We feel a sense of well-being and fatigue as our muscles relax.</p>
<p>If you want to go for round 2 What should you do? Most women can start again immediately because their resolution phase is short. Women recover very quickly and can start again straight away. But men need more time because their recovery takes longer. You may have to wait from 10 minutes to hours before you are both ready again.</p>
<h3>Cleaning Up After Sex</h3>
<p>Once we've finished, we need to wash ourselves. Women should use water to wash their outer parts only. Some people put fingers in which isn't OK, because fingers can convey germs inside.</p>
<p>Men should just clean with water.</p>
<p>If you have anal sex, clean around the anus with water. I had a patient who inserted a bar of soap into their anus, moving it in and out, thinking it would help make it clean, but that's totally wrong and can actually cause injury.</p>
<h2>Sexual Awareness</h2>
<p>Having sex is natural and anyone can do it. We need to communicate with kids properly and make them feel safe talking to us. Awareness leads to better birth control and helps prevent early pregnancy and STDs as well.</p>
<p>-</p>
<p>The sex education video series is brought to you by CI Talks. Find more inspirational videos and stories that spark change on <a href="https://citalks.com">CITalks.com</a> and be inspired to take action and grow.</p>
<p>Watch the CI Talks <a href="https://citalks.com/talk/sex-education">Sex Education Video Web Series</a>.</p>

Read the How to Have Good Sex Script from the CI Talks sex education video series. Find out what happens to our bodies from sexual arousal to orgasm.

How to Have Good Sex Script - Dr Fern | CI Talks

How to Have Good Sex Script

<p>&ldquo;You're still a virgin? You must do it now.&rdquo;<br />&ldquo;Everyone else has gone all the way.&rdquo;<br />&ldquo;If you don't let him do it, he will dump you.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Have you ever been pressured this way? What would you do? Yes or no?</p>
<p>Hello, I am Ticha Kanticha Chumma.</p>
<h2>TICHA KANTICHA<br />Model/Actress/Youtuber</h2>
<p>In this episode of CI Talks, we're going to talk about when are we ready to have sex.</p>
<h2>When Is The Right Time For Sex</h2>
<p>Many people may know that if we are to have sex, we should do it at the right time. But when?</p>
<p>There is no benchmark for when it should be. First, when you are legally ready. As stated in the law, and I'll make no mistake because I'll read through it.</p>
<p>%&amp;)*#$L@%&amp;)*#$L@</p>
<p>I didn't say it, the law said it.</p>
<p>I can go more slowly. Okay, let's try.</p>
<p>In conclusion, very simply, the law is here to protect minors.</p>
<p>My suggestion is if I were you, and it's up to you ...</p>
<ul>
<li>First, if I were 18, I wouldn't have sex with anyone under 18. So, you're safe.</li>
<li>Second, if you're still under 18, you can wait, just to be sure.</li>
<li>Third, when your body is ready. This one's hard because we're all different. Earlier for some, later for others. But in the end, no one can tell 100% how long puberty is going to take or when you'll be ready to have sex.</li>
<li>Fourth and lastly, when you feel ready. Feelings do matter. When we're are in a romantic relationship, does that mean we're ready? Does love mean you're ready? Not always. Feelings matter when it comes to deciding if you're ready.</li>
</ul>
<p>For example, me. If I meet someone I like, "Ooh! that one I like."</p>
<ul>
<li>First, how old are you? 17? Sorry, boy. Bye. How old are you? 30? Okay, ready. One box checked.</li>
<li>The second box. Body. Checked! Mine? Ready. Okay, now the last question: Am I ready? Even if he's got a hot body and is the right age, if I still, say, miss my ex. Am I ready?</li>
</ul>
<p>If you still can't decide whether you're ready for sex, I have a checklist with 5 ways that can help you know if you're ready for first time sex.</p>
<h3>Right Time, Right Place, Right Person</h3>
<p>The first check is to ask yourself if it is the right time, the right place, and with the right person. This means, even if you love each other and want to have sex together, but you do it in the wrong place, that's wrong.</p>
<p>For example, a long time ago when I was at school overseas, a student couple had sex in a toilet cubicle and broke the toilet. This example might be a bit too extreme, but you get what I mean, right?</p>
<p>We may feel very attracted to each other but we have to do it in an appropriate place. If I'm with my boyfriend and we're feeling horny, but we're with 10 friends, so that's not the right time. We have to be sure everything is appropriate.</p>
<h3>Don't Be Pressured into Having Sex</h3>
<p>Our next check is to be sure that we don't have sex because we feel pressured or just to impress someone.</p>
<p>A friend of mine liked a guy so much but she thought that the only way to get hime to like her back was to have sex with him. That meant she wasn't really ready.</p>
<p>Another friend felt bad because she was a virgin while everyone around her had already had sex (or atleast said they had). She felt like the odd one out and under (peer) pressure to get the deed done.</p>
<p>Don't have sex when you feel pressured. This is a no-no. It means you're not ready.</p>
<h3>Was Once Enough?</h3>
<p>The next check is to ask yourself if you're going to have sex just because you've had sex with them before.</p>
<p>Just because you've had sex with them before doesn't mean you have to keep on doing it. In fact, it&rsquo;s the other way around.</p>
<p>Don't feel pressured just because you've already had sex with someone. You don't have to keep on having sex with them.</p>
<p>It's our body. It's our decision. You can say NO, and you can say thank you, NEXT PLEASE.</p>
<h3>What Protection Will You Use?</h3>
<p>The next check. What are your plans for birth control and STD prevention?</p>
<p>Before you have sex, ask yourself if you know how to protect yourself. Protecting yourself is about loving and respecting yourself.</p>
<p>If someone say they want to have sex with you but they don't have any protection plan or don't want to use any protection. You can say "If you love me and respect me, and respect yourself, we should use protection." And if he truly respects you, he will agree to it and he will be okay.</p>
<p>Intending to protect yourself before sex is a good way to show that you're ready.</p>
<h3>Check and Double Check</h3>
<p>My final check is for you to double check!</p>
<p>Truly, no matter how long my checklist is there is no guarantee that it means you're ready or not. Whether you're ready or not depends on you.</p>
<p>You can rethink your decision again, go through the checklist again. Even if you go half way and change your mind, it means you're not ready. You can say no. So double-checking is also important.</p>
<h2>Sex Readiness Checklist</h2>
<p>Talking about sex education here today isn't about showing the villain the way, or suggesting that you have sex now. It's just like me giving you a raincoat in case it rains and it may not rain today. But when it does, you have a raincoat to use.</p>
<p>---</p>
<h4>Stories That Spark Change</h4>
<p>The sex education video series is brought to you by CI Talks. Find more inspirational videos and stories that spark change on <a href="https://citalks.com">CITalks.com</a> and be inspired to take action and grow.</p>
<p>Watch the CI Talks <a href="https://citalks.com/talk/sex-education">Sex Education Video Web Series</a></p>

Read the script from the Making Sure You Are Ready video series on CI Talks. Use Ticha's checklist to make sure everything is right before first-time sex.

Script - Making Sure You Are Ready | CI Talks

Making Sure You Are Ready Script

<p>Sex, sex, sex.</p>
<p>What do you think of when you hear "sex"?</p>
<p>&ldquo;I'm Embarrassed ...&rdquo;<br />&ldquo;Porn ...&rdquo;<br />&ldquo;It's private. Don't talk about it ...&rdquo;<br />&ldquo;It's taboo ...&rdquo;<br />&ldquo;It's Immoral ...&rdquo;</p>
<p>Hi, guys!<br />Hello, I am Ticha Kanticha Chumma.</p>
<h2>TICHA KANTICHA<br />Model/Actress/Youtuber</h2>
<p>Today, we're gonna talk about sex education.</p>
<h2>Sex Education</h2>
<p>Many people think that sex education is about "sex" only. Actually, sex education involves many different topics about sexuality, such as Reproduction, Identity, Sexual Orientation, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Contraception, Pregnancy, Consent, and Relationships.</p>
<p>All these are related to sex education, it's not just about sexual intercourse. It's a very broad subject.</p>
<h2>My Experience of Sex Education</h2>
<p>I was raised in Sweden from the age of 7 and that is where I was taught sex education. The way they taught it in class presented the subject in a way that we could take it in gradually. Kids understood and went "Yeah. Uhha.".</p>
<p>So when we came back to the subject as teenagers, there were no big surprises for us, and it wasn&rsquo;t at all embarrassing. When we talked about sex in class, it was like, "Whoa, it's so exciting". It wasn't anything to be ashamed of, like, "why are you talking about this?" No. Because it's like we've been introduced to the subject bit by bit already.</p>
<p>When I came back to Thailand, I had to learn like, I had to remember the terms. I remember sex education was taught as a Physical Education subject. Back in Thailand, I worked hard in class because I like sex stuff since I was a kid. Yeah, this is the truth!</p>
<p>And I got the highest score, so proud. But a friend came and said "Highest score in sex education? You think about sex all day, don't you?"</p>
<p>Am I wrong? Getting high scores in sex education. Is it embarrassing getting high scores? ฺBack then I didn't know if it was good or bad. But now that I've grown up, I know that she must have been told by her family not to talk about sex because it's embarrassing, not something to be good at and not something to be proud of.</p>
<p>Why would anyone be proud to know about sex, to know that this thing is called a penis?</p>
<h2>I'm a Sex Guru</h2>
<p>Now I make YouTube videos on sex education because I'm really into it. I feel I can present it in a fun way, and share my knowledge.</p>
<p>The knowledge I have has saved me a lot, really because I don&rsquo;t always conform. If I hadn't learned how to protect myself, I don't know what would have happened to me!</p>
<h2>5 Benefits of Sex Education</h2>
<p>Now that we have some understanding of what sex education means, today, in CI Talks, I want to share 5 benefits of sex education.</p>
<h3>Knowing How To Be Safe</h3>
<p>First, sex education can help us build safety options. How? Sex education teaches us about proper protection to prevent unwanted pregnancies and STDs such as condoms which can prevent both. Condoms protect you from STDs and prevent pregnancy.</p>
<p>Other contraceptive methods prevent pregnancy but not STDs. For girls under the age of 20, the contraceptive implant or IUD are free.</p>
<p>Feel free to go search for the information.</p>
<h3>Understanding Yourself &amp; Others</h3>
<p>Sex education turns us from being good to great. How can it make us good boys and girls? If we don't learn about sex education, we won't know what is right and what is wrong or about the invisible boundaries that exist.</p>
<p>For example, a boy may think it&rsquo;s OK to lift up a girl&rsquo;s skirt to see her underwear. But no, you don't do that! Boys must understand that they cannot do that because it makes the girl feel terrible. They may be shy or whatever. It's just not the right thing to do.</p>
<p>If you want to be physically intimate with someone, you have to ask first. Tadaa! Sex education teaches you about this, so that we can all be good boys and girls.</p>
<h3>Respect For Your Body</h3>
<p>Third, when we know about sex education, we can say "yes" or "no" with confidence.</p>
<p>People have excuses. Women say "I have my period", which is the easiest. But this is what I want you to say. "Hey, I like kissing you now, but I'm not ready to go further today.".</p>
<p>If he loves us, respects us, he will be okay with that. Trust me. If you think this guy is the be all and end all and that if you say "no", he will dump you, well, there are plenty more dicks in the world.</p>
<h3>Embracing Diversity</h3>
<p>The next one. Sex education helps us to understand each other's differences and reduce social stigmas. For example, &ldquo;sexual orientation&rdquo;.</p>
<p>If we know that "Yeah, this is normal", we won't judge them or treat them differently. Instead, we will use words more carefully because for some reason it may be sensitive.</p>
<p>If we don't know about sex education, although we don't mean it, some things we say can be insulting. Knowing and understanding more makes us more conscious and compassionate.</p>
<h3>Sex Education &amp; Morality</h3>
<p>The last one. Sex education helps to preserve morality. Huh, surprised?</p>
<p>Some think that if we talk openly about sex, it will undermine morality. People like to think "Oops, is it possible?" Can sex help preserve moral principles? Well yes, it can and it does.</p>
<p>If we know about sex education and how to respect other people, it reduces rape cases, and things like sexual harrassment. Because we know right from wrong. Abortions and unwanted pregnancy, because we control it and protect ourselves.</p>
<p>I said "cases can be reduced", not erased. But it can be reduced with sex education.</p>
<h2>5 Reasons Why Sex Education is Important</h2>
<p>Let me conclude, sex education is good!</p>
<p>If we know and understand it, we can treat ourselves and each other right. We can prevent bad things from happening, and we can reduce social stigmas as well.</p>
<p>Don't be shy to talk about sex. Sex Education is good!</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>The sex education video series is brought to you by CI Talks. Find more inspirational videos and stories that spark change on <a href="https://citalks.com">CITalks.com</a> and be inspired to take action and grow.<br />CI Talks - Stories That Spark Change<br />Watch the CI Talks <a href="https://citalks.com/talk/sex-education">Sex Education Video Web Series</a></p>

Read the script from Why Sex Education is Important video on CI Talks. Find inspiration from Ticha to grow your sexual awareness & spark change.

Script - Why Sex Education is Important | CI Talks

Why Sex Education is Important Script

Have you wondered how to have good sex that this fun and safe and what happens to our bodies in the throws of sexual passion? Join Dr. Thanyanan Kangvalpornroj in her first sex education video talk on CI Talks to find out about arousal, sexual response and more.

<p>How To Have Good Sex is episode 3 of the CI Talks 5-part <a href="https://citalks.com/talk/sex-education">sex education video series</a> with coaches Ticha Kanticha Chumma and Bangkok STI expert Dr. Thanyanan Kangvalpornroj.</p>
<h2>The 4 Phases of the Sexual Response Cycle</h2>
<p>In this video, Dr. Thanyanan Kangvalpornroj takes you through getting prepared for sex before moving into the human sexual response cycle, a model devised by William Masters and Virginia Johnson in 1960&rsquo;s, and its 4 phases.</p>
<h3>Phase 1: Excitement, Arousal &amp; Desire</h3>
<p>The excitement phase can last for a few minutes to several hours depending on your and your partner, where you are and the connection between you.</p>
<p>Your muscles begin to get more tense, your heart rate quickens, breathing becomes faster and your nipples become hardened and erect. Blood flow increases to your genitals; in men his penis becomes erect and in women, her breasts become fuller, her clitoris and labia swell, and her vagina becomes lubricated.</p>
<h3>Phase 2: Plateau</h3>
<p>"Plateau" sounds very boring but in fact it's about the moment just before orgasm. Everything that happened in the excitement phase is intensified. As blood flow increases, the vagina continues to swell and her clitoris becomes very sensitive. Other things increasing are your breathing, heart rate and muscle tension which may, in your feet, face and hands, go into spasm.</p>
<h3>Phase 3: Orgasm</h3>
<p>The orgasm is the climax, the fireworks at the end of the event. As you go through an orgasm, you will have involuntary muscle contractions and your breathing, heart rate and blood pressure are at their highest rates. The muscles in your feet may spasm.</p>
<p>Then comes the sudden release of sexual tension. Men will experience a series of rhythmic contractions at the base of their penis as they ejaculate semen. Women will feel the muscles of their vagina contracting and, sometimes, rhythmic contractions in their uterus.</p>
<p>A sex flush, similar to a rash, may also appear over your entire body.</p>
<h3>Phase 4: Resolution</h3>
<p>The fourth and final phase is "resolution", or the period immediately after orgasm. This is when you feel tired but intimate and with a sense of well being.</p>
<p>For those wanting "Round 2", many women can recover very quickly and, with more sexual stimulation, be able to experience multiple orgasms. Alas, men take longer to recover and the amount of time they need before they can orgasm again depends on the individual and their age.</p>

Watch How to Have Good Sex with Dr. Thanyanan Kangvalpornroj on CI Talks. Understand what happens to our bodies during sexual arousal & have fun & safe sex.

How To Have Good Sex - Sexual Response Video | CI Talks

How to Have Good Sex

How do you know if you are ready for sex when there is no-one to tell you when it is the right time? Watch "Making Sure You Are Ready", episode 2 of the CI Talks Sex Education video web series with Ticha Kanticha Chumma and discover 5 ways to know if you're ready for sex.

<p>How do you know if you are ready for sex? No one can tell you for sure but there are checks that will make it easier for you to know when it is the right time.</p>
<h2>Sex Readiness</h2>
<p>Watch "Making Sure You Are Ready", episode 2 of the CI Talks Sex Education video web series with Ticha Kanticha Chumma who shares 5 ways to know if you're ready for sex. Use her checklist to help you know when it is the right time and place and with the right person.</p>
<p>Sex is one of those things that we should do for no one but ourselves. If something does not feel right, you are not ready. Don&rsquo;t feel pressured to do anything you don&rsquo;t feel comfortable doing and only go ahead when both you and your partner feel mutually comfortable and ready.</p>
<h3>What is the Right Age?</h3>
<p>There are laws in place which dictate the age at which individuals are legally allowed to participate in sexual intercourse and these laws are there to protect minors. If you or your partner is below the legal age, you are not ready.</p>
<h3>Being Physically Ready</h3>
<p>You need to be physically ready. Our bodies are different; some of us go through puberty much earlier than others. But many girls enter puberty and start their periods at around the age of 12 (with a wide margin). At this time they are &ldquo;physically&rdquo; able to conceive but this does not mean that they are physically or mentally ready. They are not.</p>
<p>If you are having doubts and don&rsquo;t want to go all the way, you are not ready.</p>
<h3>Yes, But All My Friends Have Done It</h3>
<p>Or so they say. Your friends may put you on the spot with comments like &ldquo;What? You&rsquo;re still a virgin&rdquo; or &ldquo;we&rsquo;ve all done it, why haven&rsquo;t you? Then there is the other classic, &ldquo;if you don&rsquo;t let him do it, he will dump you&rdquo;. Have you heard these before? If you have, you aren&rsquo;t the first and won&rsquo;t be the last.</p>
<p>Never feel pressured to do something you are really not comfortable doing. You will know when you are ready for sex when you feel ready and then it can be a wonderful experience for you both.</p>
<h2>Sexual Readiness Checklist</h2>
<p>Use Ticha&rsquo;s checklist which gives you 5 ways to know when you are ready for first time sex:</p>
<ol>
<li>Is it the Right Time, Right Place, and with the Right Person?</li>
<li>Am I being pressured into having sex?</li>
<li>Was Once Enough?</li>
<li>What Protection Will I Use?</li>
<li>Hold on. Let's go through the questions again to make sure I&rsquo;m ready.</li>
</ol>

Find inspiration from Ticha about wow to know if you're ready for sex.

Making Sure You Are Ready | CI Talks

Making Sure You Are Ready

Watch Why Sex Education is Important with Ticha Kanticha Chumma and find inspiration to spark change. In episode 1, discover how being aware and informed about sex ed can lead to happier relationships and minimize the threat of harrassment, teen pregnancy, STD's and more.

<h2>CI Talks Presents Why Sex Education is Important</h2>
<p>Can you remember your first sex education class at school? You may have found it funny, or were you embarrassed? Did your school even offer sex ed? At home, did your parents sit you down and give you &ldquo;The Talk&rdquo; at any point? What has your experience of sex education been?</p>
<h3>Ticha Kanticha Chumma</h3>
<p>Meet Thai model and actress Ticha Kanticha Chumma who was born in Thailand but spent many of her school years in Sweden, graduating with an international baccalaureate from there. The Swedish school that Ticha attended taught sex education bit by bit from primary school to secondary. So when Ticha was a teenager she didn't find the subject at all embarrassing.</p>
<p>Back in Thailand, she describes herself as being &ldquo;more broadminded&rdquo; thanks to her Swedish school&rsquo;s proactive approach to sex education.</p>
<h3>Why is Sex Ed Important</h3>
<p>Ticha became aware and informed about sexuality and passionate about the subject. The lessons she attended taught her how important it was to respect your body and have the ability to say &ldquo;yes&rdquo; or &ldquo;no&rdquo; with confidence. The lessons helped her to develop happier relationships and accept diversity in all its forms. She also learned how to be safe and protect herself.</p>
<p>In this, the first episode of the CI Talks Sex education video series, Ticha gives you 5 reasons why sex-ed is important. When we are aware and informed, we know how to:</p>
<ol>
<li>Be Safe</li>
<li>Understand Yourself &amp; Other People</li>
<li>Respect Our Bodies</li>
<li>Embrace Diversity, and</li>
<li>Be a more Moral Person</li>
</ol>
<p>Watch the CI Talks Sex Education video series to learn more. Find inspiration and prepare to spark change with Ticha Kanticha Chumma and Dr. Thanyanan Kangvalpornroj.</p>

Find out why sex education is important with Ticha Kanticha Chumma on CI Talks. Understand how sex ed improves relationships, reduces risks & more.

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