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SEXUAL
THERAPY

Sexuality is an important factor in a healthy and fulfilling life. Satisfied sexuality also contributes to a fulfilling relationship in a partnership. However, it is precisely this area that is often problematic. If the sexuality is restricted or unsatisfactory, those affected can suffer considerably as a result.

 

Even in today's times and society, sexuality is still a frequently taboo topic, which is not infrequently shameful. Our deepest fantasies and needs are often left unspoken and suppressed.

Love is the answer, but while waiting for it, sex asks some pretty good questions.

Woody Allen

Reasons for Sex Therapy

 

  • Painfulness, difficulty arousal or erectile dysfunction

  • Dissatisfaction with sex in marriage or long-term relationships

  • Discomfort or pain during sex

  • premature / delayed / absent ejaculation

  • Experiences of violence of a sexual nature

  • Feeling ashamed of one's own sexuality / sexuality in the general sense

  • Pressure to perform and fear of failure

  • Sex addiction

Sex therapy sequence

 

During the sessions, we jointly identify the problematic areas and explore the underlying, mostly unconscious, causes. The goal is to recognize your own needs, to feel your own limits and to find clear communication for this.

 

This deeper occupation and the awareness have the consequence that the sexual liveliness and joy of life can slowly emerge again.

Individual session with a therapist

90 or 120 min (on demand) with one therapist.

€120
Couple session with a therapist
€150

90 or 120 min (on demand) with one therapist.

Couple session with two therapists

90 or 120 min (on demand) with one female and one male therapist.

€220

Arrange an initial consultation now.

FAQ's

Is couples therapy covered by health insurance?

Couples therapies are usually not covered by health insurance and are paid for by the couples themselves.

 

How long does couples therapy last?

A general duration can hardly be foreseen and varies from person to person, as couples bring very different topics with them. Some just want advice on a specific topic, others bring with them deeper conflicts that go far beyond a single consultation.

 

I want to start therapy but my partner doesn't. What should I do?

Couples therapy should be carried out with the consent of both parties. Motivation is a crucial variable for the effectiveness of a therapy. Perhaps there are plausible reasons why your partner shies away from therapy. If necessary, one-on-one consultations can then be included in which the therapist goes deeper into a person's problem. I would be happy to arrange a one-on-one interview for the time being in order to discuss this topic in more detail.

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