Sex counseling for couples

If you are able to stay late at the office to work on a project, you should be able to make time for sex, says a psychosexual therapist. Krystal Woodbridge, a psychosexual therapist and a trustee of the college of sexual and relationship therapists CORST , said she tells all couples to make time for sex. She estimates around 60 to 70 per cent of her clients who come to her with a problem in their sex life — most usually the fact they are not having enough of it — often then fail to put into place the practical measures she suggests. If something in the sex life or relationship needs work, you actually need to put the time aside to work on it. I think it is a matter of how important it is. Denise Knowles, a sex therapist and counsellor at Relate, also stresses the importance of making time for sex.

Join us at 1 p. Learn more. If so, consider seeing a sex therapist to solve the problem: Research shows sex therapy to be effective in two-thirds of cases. Unfortunately, many couples feel intimidated by the term "sex therapy.

Sometimes, getting into a serious relationship means that sex becomes less, well, sexy. Both people are busy and there's no time to do it. One person would rather have a glass of wine and watch "This Is Us. These aren't reasons to be ashamed — you're hardly alone in your plight and there are plenty of potential solutions out there. Read on to see what's really going down in your friends' bedrooms.

We asked seven sex therapists and psychologists from around the country to share the problems people in relationships bring up most frequently in their offices. See what they had to say below. The clitoris, however, not the vagina is the center of her sexual and pleasure nerve endings. In fact, only about percent of all women can climax during sexual intercourse and even then she needs lots of vibration, manual or oral stimulation to get her close. For those who still want to try likely positions, I recommend two with good G-spot-penile contact: Either woman-on-top at a 45 degree angle, or woman-lying-on-her-back on a relatively firm surface with her hips rocked up for instance, with her knees hooked around his elbows.