Sex Therapy
Cultivating Intimacy & Pleasure
Sex therapy is a form of talk therapy that provides a safe, nonjudgmental space for individuals or partners to explore and work through issues that may be impacting your sexual health and relationships. Sex therapy requires specialized advanced training and addresses interpersonal, psychological and physical factors of sexual functioning, pleasure and satisfaction.
Through open and honest dialogue, I help individuals and couples better understand their sexual desires, preferences, and challenges. As a sex therapist, I employ a variety of therapeutic techniques and interventions to address a wide range of issues, including desire differences, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, low libido, sexual pain disorders, communication problems, and past traumas.
Sex therapy is not just about treating sexual dysfunction; it also aims to enhance sexual satisfaction, intimacy, and overall relationship satisfaction. By promoting education, communication skills, and self-awareness, sex therapy empowers individuals and couples to build healthier and more fulfilling sexual relationships.
Ultimately, sex therapy is about supporting you in achieving greater sexual health, pleasure, and intimacy, leading to improved overall well-being and relationship satisfaction.
Common Reasons People Seek Sex Therapy:
Exploring personal views and learning about healthy sexuality
Addressing sexual health and sexual functioning concerns
Increasing sexual self-esteem
Difficulties with intimacy and connection
Sexual desire differences
Loss of libido or interest in a partner
Sexless partnership
Reconnecting after birth of children
Sex after illness or surgery
Perimenopause and menopausal symptoms
Pain during sex
Healing sexual shame and guilt
Concerns about use of pornography
Out of control sexual behaviors
Healing sexual abuse and trauma in childhood or adulthood
Exploring sexuality and gender identity
Exploring interest in and the practice of kink and fetish-related behaviors
Exploring non-monogamy and polyamory
Differences in sexual or relational dynamics
Sex and aging
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“Never forget that you have a right to a healthy sex life.”
― Dr. Ruth Westheimer
