Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles As a sex therapist, we see clients with difficulties in sort of the full range of the sexual response. By that, I mean I see a lot of people who are struggling with sexual desire. Sometimes I see couples where there's a desire discrepancy where one partner is far more interested in sex than the other. I also work with people who have difficulties with arousal, which include problems obtaining or maintaining an erection, difficulty with lubrication as a woman, and importantly, also, timing of orgasm. For some, that means difficulty having an orgasm at all. For others it might be it doesn't feel like it's of their choosing. So, it could be either too soon or it's delayed and the frustration of feeling like they can't get enough stimulation or sensation. I also work with people who sometimes have vaginal pain or discomfort. There really is a whole range of clients, including those who just have questions about their sexuality and how to experience more sexual pleasure in their bodies and with their partners. Be open to reaching out to a sex therapist and asking them a question about their level of training and whether or not it feels like it's a good fit. I can tell you that they have had a lot of experience working with clients who have exactly the kind of difficulties that you're having right now.
B1 Howcast sexual orgasm therapist difficulty desire Why Do People Get Sex Therapy? | Psychology of Sex 169 15 VoiceTube posted on 2016/09/17 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary