Sex counselling
Contrary to the widespread view that sexuality is an instinct, it is an area in which we can continue to learn throughout our lives and discard old habits.
As a result, some learning steps and habits develop into problems and lead to frustration. Sexual problems are often accompanied by insecurity and despair. The body-oriented approach offers concrete solutions for expanding sexual boundaries.
Sex therapy based on the Sexocorporel model is aimed at people of all ages, relationship types and sexual orientations. Basically, sex therapy can initiate a personal learning and development process and then influence both one’s own sexual pleasure and the exchange and communication with partners.
Sex counselling always takes place without touching and with clothes on. The counselling sessions can be supplemented or deepened by physical exercises.

Concern
Issues and problems that can be addressed in sex therapy:
- General information on questions and uncertainties surrounding one’s own sexuality
- Sexual development (without functional disorders)
Specific counselling regarding sexual problems, for example:
- Reduced/excessive sexual desire
- Erectile dysfunction/difficulty becoming aroused
- Premature or delayed ejaculation
- Orgasm problems
- Vaginismus/pain during penetrative intercourse (dyspareunia)
- Uncertainty regarding sexual preferences (practices/fetishes/fantasies/paraphilias)
- Sexual insecurity
- Problems with couple sexuality (activities/desire/lack of desire/seduction/cheating)
- Pornography or sex addiction
- Problems after surgery or illness
- Sexuality in the context of impairment or illness
- Sexual limitations after sexual violence (trauma-sensitive counselling)
