Sexual problems are much more common than most people think.
Sexual anxiety and distress
Sexual anxiety and distress can significantly affect your quality of life and satisfaction in your relationships. If you have fear or apprehension related to having sex, then you may have sexual anxiety. It can stem from past traumatic experiences, negative body image, religious or cultural beliefs, abuse, or shame. When you suffer from this, you may avoid sexual activity altogether or reluctantly engage in an attempt to appease your partner. This kind of performance anxiety can lead to a lack of intimacy and put stress on the relationship. Sexual distress arises from sources such as physical pain, feelings of shame, unsatisfying sexual encounters, and problems within the relationship. It can cause a decrease in sexual desire, the inability to feel aroused, and difficulty reaching orgasm. Both sexual anxiety and distress can lead to tension and frustration between you and your partner. The strain in your relationship will only exasperate your anxiety and distress, creating an even more unsatisfying sex life. An online sexual health expert and certified sex therapist can help with performance anxiety and sexual distress. Getting support and education from MendEd is essential to breaking free from the cycle and improving your quality of life.
Performance difficulties
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is often the first thing that comes to mind when we think of performance difficulties. However, sexual performance difficulties can refer to anything that keeps you from engaging in sexual activity or reaching orgasm. Other types of performance problems can include premature ejaculation, delayed ejaculation, low libido, lack of desire, pain during sex, or difficulty reaching orgasm. Medical and physical conditions can be a significant cause of sexual dysfunction. However, performance issues can also stem from anxiety, depression, work or life stress, feelings of guilt and shame, trauma, or relationship issues. Understanding what leads to sexual dysfunction will allow you to work through the environmental and mental hang-ups that are keeping you from enjoying sex. Sex therapy for performance anxiety and engaging in science-based exercises in the MendEd program can significantly improve your sex life. Getting the proper sex education from an online sexual health expert and certified sex therapist can help you change your response in sexual situations and work through the issues that are leading to your inability to orgasm. If you are dealing with sexual performance difficulties, you’re not alone, and there is hope for you to improve your relationship and quality of life.
Lack of passion
Experiencing a lack of passion for sex is a common problem that can deeply impact your personal sexual enjoyment and create tension in your romantic relationships. When you have a lack of enthusiasm and excitement for sex, it can make it challenging to get aroused and reach orgasm. Also, the lack of excitement can communicate to your partner that you are not interested in intimacy with them and only have sex out of duty. Many factors can contribute to your lack of passion, including depression, stress, anxiety, past trauma, insufficient sleep, and emotional problems with your partner. In some situations, it could be due to engaging in routine sexual activity and not incorporating enough variety with your partner. While this may be a common problem that individuals experience, it doesn't mean it is healthy or that you must continue to live this way. Online sexual health education and skill building for couples that has been developed by a certified sex therapist these issues. Addressing your lack of passion in sex is the key to your sexual satisfaction and improving intimacy in your relationship. MendEd, an online sex education program, will help you understand why you don't feel excited about sex and give you the tools you need to increase your desire.
Lack of confidence
There are many reasons a person may feel a lack of confidence during sexual activities. It could be due to past negative sexual experiences, trauma, abuse, feelings of guilt or shame, poor body image, or lack of proper sex education. Societal and cultural messages about sex can also cause you to feel insecure about your body or sexual abilities, causing a lack of confidence while engaged in sexual situations. This can lead to avoidance of intimate situations or feeling reluctant to have sex, which can strain your relationship. It can also lead to other mental health concerns such as anxiety and depression. Comprehensive online sex education and targeted skills building by a certified sex therapist can lead you to addressing your negative thought patterns and beliefs related to sex, can improve your performance, lead to greater satisfaction, and help you have a better quality of life. Also, investing in proper sex education and techniques can help you feel more confident in your abilities. The MendEd online sexual health development program will help you shift negative thoughts about your body to positive thoughts and help you confidently enter sexual situations.
Unsatisfying sex
Unsatisfying sex can be frustrating and painful for both you and your partner. It can lead to feelings of disappointment, inadequacy, hurt, and stress in your relationship. Many factors can lead to unsatisfying sex, such as physical pain, past abuse, trauma, mental health issues, poor sleep, unhealthy view of sex, or relationship problems. Anxiety or depression can make it difficult to enjoy physical intimacy, leading to a lack of arousal or ability to reach orgasm. Past trauma leads to feelings of shame or guilt, which makes it difficult to enjoy sexual experiences. Relationship problems such as mismatched desires, abuse, or communication issues can make it difficult to feel satisfied during sex. Dissatisfaction is a common complaint among couples, but there is hope. Online sex education and targeted sexual skill development for couples or performance anxiety issues can improve unsatisfying sex. The MendEd courses will educate you on what healthy sexuality is and what it is not. The materials will also educate you on what keeps you from having a fulfilling sex life. You can improve your satisfaction and relationship with the right tools and techniques.
Lack of pleasure
There are various reasons why you may experience a lack of pleasure during sexual activity, whether it is sometimes or every time. One reason you may not feel pleasure during sex is engaging when you are not aroused physically or emotionally. Physical factors can cause a lack of arousal, such as underlying health conditions or hormonal imbalances. Emotional factors such as relationship issues, beliefs about sex, and stress can also play a large part in the lack of arousal. Another reason you can experience a lack of pleasure is when you have pain or discomfort during sex. Not enough lubrication, certain positions, medical conditions, or physical limitations can cause pain. Those who have gone through abuse or trauma can experience a lack of pleasure, as it weighs on their mental health and well-being. Feelings of shame and guilt from those events can make it difficult to experience pleasure during physical intimacy. While many individuals feel a lack of pleasure, it is not something you have to live with. Sex education and sexual skill development delivered through MendEd course will lead you through exercises that will help you pinpoint what’s causing you to have negative sexual experiences so that you may enjoy pleasurable sex once again.
An inability to orgasm
Orgasmic dysfunction, or anorgasmia, is a condition that happens when you have an inability to achieve an orgasm. It can be the result of emotional, psychological, or physical factors. Emotional factors such as relationship stress, a lack of emotional intimacy, or tension can make it difficult to orgasm during partnered sex. Psychological factors such as belief systems, low self-esteem, depression, or trauma can lead to anorgasmia. Physical factors can include age, medication, hormonal imbalance, or medical conditions that can make it difficult for an individual to reach orgasm. Being unable to reach orgasm can make you feel like you’re broken, or something is wrong with you. Also, it can cause problems in your relationship because your partner may feel they do not know how to satisfy you. The added pressure can only lead to more emotional distress, performance anxiety and negative thoughts, making it even more difficult to have an orgasm. It is possible to work through the emotional, psychological, and physical factors keeping you from achieving orgasm. The MendEd sexual health and skill development program will guide you through a process that can help you figure out what’s keeping you from reaching orgasm so that you can fully enjoy sex once again.
Low Sexual Desire
Low sexual desire, also known as hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD), is a common sexual dysfunction that is characterized by a lack of interest in sexual intimacy. Both men and women can experience low sexual desire for various reasons, including lifestyle choices, health conditions, mental health concerns, body image, and relationship problems. Lifestyle factors can include stress, alcohol abuse, sleep deprivation, or leading a sedentary lifestyle. Health conditions such as obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease can cause a decreased desire for sex. Mental health problems such as anxiety, depression, anger, and PTSD can make it difficult for an individual to feel aroused. Relationship problems often lead to sexual frustration and can make it hard for the individual to be interested in being physically intimate with their partner. Sex therapy for couples can help tremendously with this, but there are other factors that can lead to low sexual desire. Body image issues play a role in low desire because the individual may feel like they do not deserve pleasure or that they are not desirable. Other factors that lead to a low sex drive can include past sexual abuse, negative sexual experiences, and hormonal imbalances. While having a low drive is common, with the proper tools and techniques, you can increase your sexual desire. Going through online sex education and targeted skill development through the MendEd program will help you on your sexual health journey to establishing a fulfilling sex life.
And other negative feelings
Negative feelings about sex can be caused by religious or cultural teachings, personal values, past bad experiences, social stigmas, and what you believe about sex. Carrying negative emotions regarding sex can impact performance, desire, and sexual satisfaction. Common negative feelings can include shame, guilt, fear, and anxiety. Shame and guilt can come as a result of past abuse, upbringing, cultural stigma, or comments made by others. Fear and anxiety can come from worries about sexually transmitted diseases, unwanted pregnancy, concerns about performance, or past negative sexual experiences. Also, fear can be a result of past or present trauma or abuse, making it difficult for the individual to feel safe during sexual activity. Sex therapy can help improve these negative feelings and find solutions. If you are experiencing negative feelings during sex or leading up to it, then the MendEd online sex education program is right for you. It will help you reflect on what's causing the negative emotions you feel and how you can work through them. What you think and believe about sex has a lot to do with pleasure, desire, satisfaction, and your ability to have an orgasm. Changing your negative thoughts to positive thoughts is essential to experiencing a satisfying sex life.
Most People Don’t KnowHow to Fix Sexual Concerns
The Foundations ofHealthy Sexuality
Your Sexual Freedom
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the Course
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Complete Lifetime Access to the Program + updated course material as advances in research are made.
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Downloadable Audio Files for Each Lesson
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Lifetime Access to Digital Downloads, Worksheets, and Exercises
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6 Modules of Course Content
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31 Video Lessons
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Access to the exclusive Facebook support group
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Certificate of completion AASECT Continuing Education Credits (CEU)
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Email support for 6 months
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Monthly live Q&A Support Call for 3 months
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For Providers: 3 Clinical Case Consultation Group Video Sessions Directly with Kimberly (45 min each)
Everything in
the Course
+ Advanced Support
the Course
+ Advanced Support
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Complete Lifetime Access to the Program + updated course material as advances in research are made.
-
Downloadable Audio Files for Each Lesson
-
Lifetime Access to Digital Downloads, Worksheets, and Exercises
-
6 Modules of Course Content
-
31 Video Lessons
-
Access to the exclusive Facebook support group
-
Certificate of completion AASECT Continuing Education Credits (CEU)
-
Email support for 6 months
-
Monthly live Q&A Support Call for 3 months
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For Providers: 6 Clinical Case Consultation Group Video Sessions Directly with Kimberly (45 min each)
Group Rates Available