If you’ve ever wondered why you’re raring to go the moment things get physical, while your partner needs…
Confused by therapy jargon? Here’s an accessible explanation of common therapy modalities, why not every style suits every person and how integrative and pluralistic therapists tailor the work to you.
A friendly guide to spotting qualified therapists, understanding the difference between proper training and Instagram titles, and keeping yourself safe when seeking support.
Sex and relationship therapy is valuable, but therapy costs can be a real barrier for many people. We get it, therapy isn’t always affordable or accessible, especially in the current climate. If you’re on a tight budget, the good news is there are more accessible routes.
Discover what sex and relationship therapy is, how it can help individuals and couples, and how to find a qualified therapist. Explore sexual health, intimacy, and self-confidence in a safe, non-judgemental space.
The most common Cliterally community questions, answered.
It's a form of talking therapy that focuses specifically on sexual difficulties and concerns, such as low desire, pain during sex, or performance anxiety, often alongside broader relationship or emotional factors.
Yes, absolutely. Plenty of people attend individually, whether the issue feels personal or relational, and it can still support the relationship as a whole.
No. Sex therapy is entirely talking-based. Any physical exercises suggested (like sensate focus) are always done privately at home, never in session.
It varies hugely depending on the issue and the person, from a handful of sessions to longer-term work. Your therapist will talk through an approach that fits your situation., non-sexual moment, be specific about what you're curious about, and frame it as an invitation rather than a demand. Their reaction will tell you a lot.