Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Sex therapy, each with the reason it gives.

• Sexual dysfunctionRelated: It can address distress, communication, and behavioral patterns linked to dysfunction.

• ParaphiliaRelated: Treatment may focus on distress, safety, or relationships without aiming to eliminate an atypical interest.

• SexologyBroader topic: It applies knowledge about sexuality to structured clinical treatment.

• Sexual fantasyRelated: Therapists may discuss fantasies to understand arousal, distress, or communication needs.

• OrgasmRelated: Therapy can help address distress or difficulties involving orgasm.

• Sexual desireRelated: It can address distress about desire or differences between partners without assuming a single cause.

• Sexual medicineCompared with: It overlaps with sexual medicine but does not itself provide medical diagnosis or treatment.

• Sexual response cycleRelated: Therapists have used cycle stages to organize assessment and treatment.

• Sexual fetishismRelated: It can support communication and consensual integration of fetish interests into intimate life.

• Erogenous zoneRelated: Therapists may help people explore sensation, communication, and distress without prescribing a universal map of sensitive areas.

• DyspareuniaRelated: It can support communication and intimacy while physical causes are assessed or treated.

• Sensate focusNarrower topic: Sensate focus became a recognizable exercise within the broader practice of sex therapy.

• Sexual intercourseRelated: Therapists may help address pain, desire differences, communication, or distress related to intercourse.

• LibidoRelated: It can help address distress about desire through individual or partnered treatment.

• Sex researchRelated: Clinical approaches draw on evidence about sexual response and relationships.

• Sexual stimulationNarrower topic: Therapists may explore stimulation preferences and barriers within this broader practice.

• MasturbationRelated: Therapists may discuss masturbation when addressing pleasure, anxiety, or sexual functioning.

• Foot fetishismRelated: It can help when foot-related interests cause distress or relationship conflict.

• Virginia E. JohnsonNarrower topic: Johnson and Masters translated observations of sexual response into a structured clinical practice.

• Hand fetishismRelated: A qualified therapist can help when the interest causes distress or relationship difficulties.

• GenophobiaRelated: A trained therapist can address sexual fear while centering consent and individual goals.

• NeotantraRelated: It offers a clinical contrast and possible referral context for neotantric work with sexual concerns.

• Underwear fetishismRelated: A clinician can help when the fetish causes distress or conflicts with relationships.

• William MastersRelated: Masters and Johnson translated their physiological research into a structured clinical approach.