 Intersectional stigma refers to the convergence of multiple stigmatized identities within a person or group, which can have negative effects on their health and well-being. While race, class, and gender are often used as historical and theoretical bases for intersectional stigma, there is little consensus on how best to characterize and analyze this phenomenon. This paper highlights existing literature on intersectional stigma, identifies gaps in our methods for studying it, provides examples of promising analytical approaches, and elucidates priorities for future health research. The evidence suggests that people experience intersecting forms of stigma that influence their mental and physical health and corresponding behaviors. Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approaches are needed to better understand the mechanisms and effects of intersectional stigma in relation to various health conditions around the globe. Healthcare providers, public health officials, and advocates need to develop instruments and methods to design effective interventions that capitalize on shared identity while reducing the burden of stigma. We are article.tv, links in the description below.