Welcome back to BUTT HONESTLY!—the podcast where no question is too personal, too awkward, or this week... too big?
This episode is packed with the kind of conversations that make you laugh, make you think, and occasionally make you cross your legs.
First up, we hear from a Booty Gangster living in a country where LGBTQ+ healthcare isn't always easy—or even safe—to access. He wants to know if it's ever okay to treat an STI without getting tested first. Dr. Carlton dives into the realities of navigating sexual health when resources are limited and why guessing is rarely the best prescription.
Then another listener asks a question that's equal parts anatomy and anxiety: Can taking bigger partners actually cause long-term damage? It's one of the most common myths floating around locker rooms, hookup apps, and group chats, and Dr. Carlton is ready to separate science from sensationalism.
And finally, one listener has a problem many people assume they'd love to have: Is having a larger package actually more of a burden than a blessing? From dating expectations to bedroom logistics, the guys unpack why "bigger" isn't always synonymous with "better."
Elsewhere, Dr. Carlton and Dangilo recap their adventures at San Diego Pride, where the energy was electric, the outfits were questionable (in the best way), and the people-watching deserved its own Olympic event. Pride always delivers unforgettable moments—and, naturally, the guys have stories.
As always, they wrap things up with Love Language of the Week, proving that even after discussing STIs, anatomy, and oversized expectations, there's still plenty of room for a little heart.
Whether you're wondering about sexual health, relationship confidence, body image, or you've simply clicked because the title made you blush, this episode has something for you.
So press play and join the Booty Gang. Because at Butt Honestly, we answer the questions everyone is thinking... but only a few people are brave enough to ask.
Warning: Side effects of this episode may include laughing out loud, learning something unexpectedly useful, and realizing that half the things you believed about sex came from someone who definitely wasn't a doctor.
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