Sexual Health

Safe sex
Sex after pregnancy
Sex and latex allergies
Sex and pregnancy
Sex and weight gain
Sex in the golden years
Sex on prom night
Sex problems diabetes
Sex therapy
Sex toys
Sex with your ex
Sexless marriage
Sexual abuse
Sexual anorexia
Stimulating touch
Sperm donors
Sperm donation expect
Talk about sex issues
Threesomes
Too much sex
Teen pregnancy
Unhappy in bed (men)
Unhappy in bed (women)
Virginity
Watching sexy videos Weight gain = no sex What not to say
When sex hurts

Links

Promote your product

Experimentando

More hot sex topics

Friends with benefits
Pre-marital sex
Why guys don't call

Email Brenda your relationship question

Better kissing = better sex

 

Sex therapy

Sex therapy is a specialized form of counseling for adults that focuses on sexual issues. Commonly sex problems are sexual dysfunction or major sexual communication problems between partners.The sex therapist will help the patient develop a clearly defined issue and the goal of therapy will be to work on that issue and resolve it.

Sex therapy is usually brief, lasting anywhere from a few sessions to more than a dozen sessions.

A sex therapist can be a psychiatrist, a marriage therapist, a family therapist, a psychologist, or a clinical social worker. Sex therapists tend to have much greater than average knowledge about the physiological processes that are a part of human sexuality. They also tend to work collaboratively with physicians to address the entirety of the causes of sexual concerns. Unfortunately, sex therapy is not federally regulated, which means that anyone can call themselves a sex therapist.

When looking for a sex therapist, consider a therapist who has been certified by a reputable organization. In the United States the "American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors, and Therapists" and the "American Board of Sexology" certify sex therapists.

Sexual Problems

Sexual problems are almost always intertwined with psychological issues. Solving the physical problem (such as erectile dysfunction) is only half the battle. If sexual issues continue to persist, performance anxiety, anger, frustration, low self-esteem, lack of physical affection between you and your partner, and a sense of hopelessness about the problem can further debilitate your sex life.

When sexual problems are not properly addressed, other relationsip problems can occur. Partners may begin to blame each other and further emotional distance may occur.

Email Newsletter icon, E-mail Newsletter icon, Email List icon, E-mail List icon
For Email Marketing you can trust

 


Mama wants to help

 

Accessibility Policy| Terms Of Use| Privacy Policy| Advertise with Us| Contact Us| Newsletter

Sitemap

Mamas Health Inc. does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment and use of this website constitutes acceptance of the Terms of Use.

©2000 - 2012 MamasHealth, Inc.™. All rights reserved