Sex Problems?
Female Sex Problems are More Common than you ThinkFemale sex problems, or sexual dysfunction, refer to any challenges that prevent you from experiencing a satisfying sex life. Problems may occur at any time during the sexual arousal process.In fact, there are research reports that suggest that sexual dysfunction happens for about 43% of women, whilst 31% of men report some degree of difficulty. The bad news is that sexual issues are difficult to discuss due to feelings of embarrassment, shame or guilt. If you can overcome these barriers, the good news is that most cases of sexual dysfunction, whether physical or psychological, are treatable. You will find a lot of information in these pages to help yourself (see the sections on be your own sex therapist and sex therapy). Just remember that it is always a good idea to consult your own medical practititioner or mental health worker to discuss your individual history and circumstances. Secret Sex ConcernsFeel free to consult the section on secret sex concerns for problems that I often encounter in the therapy room.You are welcome to contact me with your own secret sex concerns for inclusion in this space. Be assured, all problems will always be discussed anonymously.
The Dark Side of SexIt's always interesting to be on top of information regarding sexual deviance. Lots of women wonder what constitutes 'normal' behaviour and what crosses the line. Hopefully you will find some answers here. If not, feel free to ask. Information is power. The more you know, the better you can keep yourself out of harm's way.If you're interested in learning more about the dark side of sex, you will also find the interview with John Glanville interesting. John is a forensic pscychologist who specialised in working with sexual offenders whilst working for Corrective Services. He has an in-depth understanding of what makes these individuals tick and how women can best protect themselves and their children. (From Sex Problems) (To Sexual Dysfunctions) (Be Your Own Sex Therapist) (To Secret Sex Concerns) (To Sex Therapy) (To Sexual Deviance) (To Interview with John Glanville) (Back to Home Page)
|
