Sex therapy is a specialized form of psychotherapy, which builds on traditional talk therapy to encompass a wide range of sexual topics including sexual anxiety, desire discrepancies, erectile dysfunction, difficulties achieving orgasm, painful intercourse, and much more. Sex therapy can also address questions related to sexual orientation, gender identity, and sexual/relationship preferences including monogamous, polyamorous, and open relationships. For those interested in exploring new sexual dynamics or lifestyles, such as kink or BDSM, therapy can be a way to acquire appropriate information and explore new behaviors in a safe environment. Sex therapy is conducted by therapists who have specialized training and skills in the areas of sex and sexuality.
Sex and sexuality are a core part of the human experience, yet when our sex lives are unfulfilling, we can often experience anxiety or discomfort around sex and intimacy. In sex therapy, we will:
Explore biological, psychological, and social factors that may be contributing to your sexual dysfunction
Work to gain an understanding of your sexual wants, needs
Learn skills to communicate openly and honestly with your partner(s)
Work toward building an empowered, happy, and fulling sex life.
As a trained sex therapist, I have explored my own sexual attitudes, biases, and beliefs in depth. This has allowed me to truly take a non-pathologizing and non-judgmental approach to this work. I am unconditionally accepting and open to any kind of client or presenting issue.
Sex therapy offers numerous benefits that extend beyond just improving sexual functioning. It can enhance the overall quality of life, relationships, and emotional well-being. Here’s a deeper look at the various benefits of sex therapy:
Sex therapy may benefit anyone who wants to improve their relationship with sex and pleasure. People of all ages, from any background or culture can benefit from sex therapy.
You can participate in sex therapy if you are single or in a relationship - although, if you are in a relationship, that does not mean that sex therapy has to be done with your partner(s).
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Consider seeking sex therapy if you or your partner are experiencing:
Persistent sexual problems that cause distress.
A significant mismatch in sexual desire or interest.
Difficulties with sexual performance or satisfaction.
Emotional or psychological barriers to sexual intimacy.
Questions or confusion about sexual orientation or identity.
The impact of past sexual trauma on current sexual life.
Questions about alternative relationship styles, such as polyamory or consensual non-monogamy.
Ready to enhance your intimacy and relationship? Reach out for a free consultation.
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