Sex Therapy Orem, Utah & online

  • "Sex is the biggest thing that we fight about in our relationship"

  • "We used to not be able to keep our hands off of each other. Now we hardly touch"

  • "I'm having frustration with my sexual functioning"

  • "I feel a lot of shame with what I enjoy sexually"

What is Sex Therapy?

Sex therapy is a type of talk therapy designed to help individuals and couples who are unsatisfied with sexual parts of their lives.

Things we treat:

  • Problematic sexual behaviors

  • LGBTQ+ struggles

  • Sexual Betrayal

  • OCSB (Out of Control Sexual Behavior)

  • Sexual Desire Discrepancy (mismatched libido)

  • Sexual dissatisfaction

  • Low sexual desire

  • Orgasm difficulties

  • Sexual pain

  • Premature/delayed ejaculation

  • Erectile difficulties & disappointment

  • Sexual trauma

  • Difficulty with sexual arousal

Sex therapy does not require both partners. Some people may benefit from individual therapy sessions, while others may find couples sex therapy more useful.

We want you to have a fulfilling sex life!

Why is Sex Therapy Helpful?

Sex therapy offers numerous benefits for individuals and couples, providing valuable support in various aspects of their sexual and intimate lives. Here are some key reasons why sex therapy is helpful:

1. Addressing Sexual Dysfunction

Sex therapy helps individuals and couples overcome sexual dysfunctions such as erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, vaginismus, and lack of sexual desire. By identifying underlying causes and developing personalized strategies, sex therapy can significantly improve sexual function and satisfaction.

2. Improving Communication

Many sexual issues stem from poor communication between partners. Sex therapy fosters open and honest dialogue about sexual needs, desires, and concerns, helping partners understand each other better and reducing misunderstandings and conflicts.

3. Enhancing Intimacy

Intimacy therapy goes beyond addressing physical sexual problems; it also focuses on emotional and psychological aspects of intimacy. By exploring and resolving issues related to emotional disconnection, sex therapy helps partners develop a deeper emotional bond and a more fulfilling intimate relationship.

4. Reducing Anxiety and Stress

Sexual performance anxiety and stress can negatively impact one’s sexual health and overall well-being. Sex therapy provides techniques to manage anxiety, build confidence, and create a more relaxed and enjoyable sexual experience.

5. Healing from Trauma

For individuals who have experienced sexual trauma, sex therapy offers a safe and supportive space to heal. Therapists provide trauma-informed care to help clients process their experiences, rebuild trust, and reclaim a healthy sexual life.

6. Exploring Sexual Identity and Orientation

Sex therapy can assist individuals in exploring and understanding their sexual identity and orientation. Therapists provide non-judgmental support for clients navigating questions about their sexuality, helping them achieve self-acceptance and authentic expression.

7. Enhancing Relationship Satisfaction

By addressing sexual issues and improving intimacy, sex therapy contributes to overall relationship satisfaction. Couples who engage in sex therapy often find that their relationship becomes stronger, more connected, and more resilient.

8. Educational and Informative

Sex therapy provides valuable education about sexual health, anatomy, and sexual functioning. This knowledge empowers clients to make informed decisions and engage in healthier sexual practices.

Sex therapy is a powerful tool for addressing a wide range of sexual and intimate concerns. By providing a supportive and professional environment, sex therapy helps individuals and couples achieve healthier, more satisfying sexual relationships and a deeper emotional connection. Whether you are facing specific sexual issues or seeking to enhance your intimate life, sex therapy offers the guidance and resources needed for positive change and personal growth.

In some way one could say sex isn't something you do, eh? Sex is a place you go. It's a space you enter inside yourself and with another, or others.

-Esther Perel