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Sexual dysfunction is typically addressed by rectifying or addressing the underlying problem(s) that are producing the dysfunction. If the cause is physical, the therapy will most likely involve medicine or mechanical help. If it’s a psychological issue, counseling, therapy, behavior modification, and education may help. Some people who have sexual dysfunction may have both physical and psychological causes, in which case both must be treated. Sexual dysfunction is defined as persistent medical disorders, psychological problems, or both that hinder an individual from engaging in sexual activities. It can affect any stage of the sexual response cycle, from arousal to orgasm, and has a variety of possible reasons.
Comprehensive treatment for sexual dysfunctions, enhancing health and well-being
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a distressing condition affecting a man’s self-esteem and relationships, influenced by physical and neuropsychiatric factors, including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and hormonal imbalances.
Premature ejaculation is a common sexual dysfunction where ejaculation occurs sooner than desired, causing distress. Treatment includes behavioral techniques, counseling, and medications to improve control and satisfaction.
Compulsivity counseling is a therapy aimed at helping individuals identify and address compulsive behaviors, such as substance abuse, gambling, and OCD, by exploring underlying factors and developing strategies.
Neuropsychiatry aids in relationship counseling by identifying root causes of issues like communication, trust, and trauma, enabling therapists to tailor sessions for lasting change.
Intimacy counseling enhances emotional, physical, and spiritual connection between partners through safe, supportive therapy. It helps identify issues, communicate effectively, and develop strategies for improved intimacy.