At times, we grapple with a sense of discord within ourselves—be it physical or psychological. We find ourselves trapped in the monotony of life, hindered by the scars of our past, or preoccupied about our partner’s perceptions. Moreover, there might be frustration over the lack of synergy between our minds and bodies in a sexual context, accompanied by feelings of embarrassment or shame about our desires.
Do any of these scenarios slightly resonate with you?
By choosing to invest in your sexual health, well-being, and relationship(s), you are not merely taking a step but making a profound leap forward. Irrespective of your identity, you will receive the utmost respect and dignity in your journey. Dr. Reece and his associates are unwavering in their dedication to delivering top-notch, evidence-based care and treatment. Should your needs fall beyond our scope, rest assured, we will guide you to appropriate resources for the help you seek.
Women in Sex Therapy
Men in Sex Therapy
Couples and Relationships in Sex Therapy
Trans and Non-binary People in Sex Therapy
There are many reasons why people seek sex therapy. Here are some of them:
- Feeling distance, loneliness, and loss of connection
- Difficulty communicating needs and desires
- Experiencing low libido or no sexual desire
- Difficulty staying present or being in the moment
- Rebuilding trust after an affair or infidelity
- Being caught or struggling while having an affair
- Feeling out of control with porn use or sexual media
- Feeling stress and worry about performance
- Rekindling intimacy after long periods without sex
- Experiencing rapid or premature ejaculation
- Maintaining an erection
- Questioning sexual orientation or gender identity
- Curiosity about BDSM, kink and fetishes
- Experiencing intercourse pain (vaginal or anal)
- Coping with herpes, an STI, HIV or hepatitis
- Distracted during intimacy and sex
- Overcoming feelings of jealousy and insecurity
- Negotiating swinging, non-monogamy or polyamory
- Struggling with unwanted attractions
- Being intimate while living with a chronic illness
- Lack of confidence and self-esteem
- Religious or faith-based sexuality conflicts
- Cultural expectations on sexual identity