Teletherapy in Texas
Sex Therapy
Is your sex life not what you want it to be?
Does it feel like your relationship has lost its spark? Maybe you have been wanting to try new things together. You may be interested in kinks, fetishes, or currently suffer from unsatisfying sex and not know how best to discuss this with a sexual partner. Perhaps you’re feeling alone in the relationship because of issues with your sex life.
Whatever it is that you’re experiencing, you’re beginning to notice the impact of this in other facets of your life:
Feeling less connected to your partner
Feeling less satisfied with yourself
Feeling like something is wrong with you or your relationship
Sex Therapy can help.
It may feel impossible now, but you can talk to your partner about sex in a healthy way. You can bring up your concerns and have them be addressed. You can have a fun, sexy time with your partner again. I can help you get there.
Sex therapy helps you do these things:
Help you identify what you’re feeling and thinking in a safe environment
Facilitate you communicating these with others in ways they’ll understand
Help you build connection with yourself AND others
I'll help through this process, tailoring each step to your unique needs and circumstances. My approach to sex therapy comes from a place of connection: Giving you the tools you need to reconnect in meaningful ways.
Your relationship doesn't have to be just "work”;
Bring back play together.
FAQs about Sex Therapy
What happens in Sex Therapy?
We have open and candid conversations about sex. Whether it is individual or relational therapy, we talk about your needs, desires, fantasies, you name it. Our sex therapy goals will be determined together, but its often about identity exploration or clarifying and facilitating conversations about our sexual wants and needs.
What are some common problems sex therapy helps?
Difficulty having sex
Trouble with intimacy
Lack of sex drive
Mismatch of sexual desire
Discussing non-monogamy
Addressing fetishes and kinks
Is Sex Therapy different than Couple's Therapy?
You could approach sex therapy as an individual.
For couples, the approach is largely similar, but the content will focus more on the intimate and sexual aspects of the relationship.
If you’re struggling to feel intimate with partner(s), open your relationship, or try something new, then sex therapy may be right for you or your relationship.
I don't have a partner, could I still do sex therapy?
Absolutely! Sex therapy can be useful for anyone (person or relationship) struggling with sex for any reason, whether it be personal traumatic experiences surrounding sex, sexual dysfunction, identity exploration, or just struggling to feel connected.
These are things that can be discussed in sex therapy. Let's talk and see if we are the right fit!