Sexuality

In the world of sexuality, we contemplate a whole world of relationships that include sex, romantic desire, feelings, and relationships with others.

Enjoying sexuality is therefore something we all desire, but it's common to struggle to achieve a full and satisfying sex life. This creates feelings of guilt, anxiety, or shame in those who suffer from it.

Sex therapy is very useful when there is a malfunction in sexual behavior.

Types of dysfunctions
Difficulties in sexual relations are called dysfunctions and there are different types with specific characteristics:

- Desire: lack of desire or rejection of any sexual contact.
- Arousal: difficulty in reaching an adequate level of arousal that allows for a satisfactory sexual relationship.
- Sexual pain: sexual intercourse is painful due to insufficient lubrication or the appearance of involuntary spasms.
- Orgasm: In men, this is the lack of voluntary control over the ejaculatory reflex. In women, it is difficulty achieving orgasm.

What can cause a dysfunction?
There are different causes that lead to a poor sex life, and their analysis and correct detection are essential for effective treatment.

Psychological origin: Dysfunctions can be caused by fear, trauma, or feelings of shame or guilt. Factors to consider in treatment include a lack of trust, communication problems with one's partner, and even periods of stress, anxiety, or depression.
Physical origin: for example, certain diseases such as diabetes or sclerosis, hormonal deficiencies, thyroid problems or some other endocrine disorder, blood flow problems, back problems, and nerve damage.

You often think that something is wrong in your sex life.
Lack of desire or rejection of any sexual contact.
He doesn't like me anymore because he doesn't want to have sex.
Sex hurts me
I never have orgasms
My partner doesn't turn me on
Agoraphobia
I have dysfunctions
I never feel like having sex