Monday, June 20, 2011

Do you understand how sex therapy can help?

Question: I married for 15 years and my wife and I have no sex. Perhaps once in a month.

We have two children, 13 and 15. We both work full-time jobs and always seem either tired, overwhelmed be or have no privacy.

Sometimes one makes others who for lack of sexuality in our relations, but I know it is our error. It's time to think, sex therapy?

You show some insight you both being responsible for the lack of sexual intimacy in your relationship. The realities you present are real, but you need to make time for sexual pleasure, if you have it as part of your relationship.

As you drive to a timetable for the children and make getting your work done, you need a timetable for special time together to make.

Many times, couples lose sexual intimacy, because she are hidden or are open with each other mad. You and your wife should be questions whether this is true. If so, talk infuriates what you both.

As the anger is lifts, time for sex may be available. A relationship with little or no sex, is after all a country spirit full of anger and aggression that can be taken out each other destructive. May I suggest that you she laughed while reading I said that good sex very well for you by Anthony Fiore, PhD. Another good area for questions about sex is sex to examine the SelfhelpMagazine.com Department.

If these proposals do not, you should consider search a professional, specialized relationships or sex therapy. Check your local phone book for names and numbers, or check your state psychological Association for numbers: http://locator.apa.org.

Dr. Patricia Pitta is a clinical psychologist practicing in Manhasset, New York, for more than 20 years. She is a diplomat in family psychology of the American Psychological Association and an approved supervisor of the American Association of marriage and family therapy. Dr. Pitta is also President of the long Iceland Association of marriage and family therapy.

She have created a form of treatment with the responsibility for their parts in relationship problems leads the partners to address problems without stuck in debt can take. It promotes the self growth that improves some growth and family development.

Originally published 3/5/98
Revised 1/19/09 by Marlene M. Maheu, PhD.

No comments:

Post a Comment