Why seek counselling from a relationship therapist or sexologist?
Anyone who has experienced relationship or sexual difficulties for a long period of time would benefit from seeking professional counselling. Therapy can assist with:
- Confusion about sexuality
- Difficulties with orgasm
- Dyspareunia (painful intercourse)
- Erectile dysfunction
- Loss of sexual desire (low libido)
- Premature ejaculation / Inhibited ejaculation
- Relationship conflict due to sexual issues (difference in levels of desire, pain, fear etc)
- Sexual addiction
- Sexual aversion (anxiety, fear, disgust)
- Sexual rehabilitation (following surgery or illness)
- Sexual trauma due to abuse/molestation
- Vaginismus (involuntary spasm of the muscles surrounding the vaginal opening)
Sexology is a professional and specialised area of therapy which explores the many physical and emotional reasons for sexual difficulties.
This type of therapy has a very high success rate, and the majority of patients find solutions for their issues.
Sex therapy has also been found to benefit individuals who are experiencing sexual problems as a result of physical disabilities, illness, surgery, aging or alcohol abuse.
Partners are often left with a thousand questions, overwhelming emotions, and no idea what happens next. If you're reading this right now, you're probably in shock, hurt, angry, or all of the above. You might be wondering: What do I do now? I want you to know that you're not alone, and there is a way forward.
Continue ReadingWhether it's an emotional or physical affair, the impact is profound and life-altering. But here's what I want you to know: an affair doesn't have to mean the end of your relationship.
Continue ReadingThe biggest complaint I hear from new parents is that they feel like their freedom has been taken away. “What happened to ‘us’ time? What happened to spontaneity, romance and our sex life?”
Continue ReadingSexology is a professional and specialised area of therapy which explores the many physical and emotional reasons for sexual difficulties.
When you and your partner aren’t on the same page sexually, the key is to approach the situation with empathy, compassion and a willingness to work on the challenge together.
Recognising the signs of sex addiction is the first step towards seeking help. Here are some questions that you can ask yourself if you think you might be struggling with sex addiction.
