Sex can bring partners closer, but, for someone with a fear of sex, even the idea of physical intimacy can make it nearly impossible to enjoy that kind of physical closeness. If that sounds familiar, you’ve undoubtedly asked yourself if it’s possible to overcome your fear. While you shouldn’t push yourself to move forward until you’re completely ready, if you think you want to take that step and finally find freedom from fear, it’s possible to work through this with the right support.

Your relationship doesn’t have to be on unsteady ground just because you have different wants in the bedroom. Talking about those wants and reconciling them can be a fun and interesting journey for both of you. Let’s cover five helpful tips you can use to make that happen so you both can start to enjoy yourselves in the bedroom.

Sex isn’t the most important part of a relationship, but it is an important part. A sex therapist can help you deal with any potential roadblocks that are leading to sexual issues either within your relationship or with you, personally. The more you realize how much help they can provide, the easier it will be to determine when it’s time to see one.

Intimacy doesn’t come naturally to everyone. While we all might fantasize about perfect relationships and giving yourself completely to someone, it can be easier said than done. Thankfully, there are things you can do to improve your ability to be intimate, whether you’re currently in a relationship or you want to make the most of your next one.

For many women, the ultimate goal of a sexual encounter is to have an orgasm. But when you aren’t able to climax, it can leave you feeling frustrated. Let’s explore 5 factors that contribute to difficulty reaching orgasm.

Sexuality and everything under its umbrella has often been viewed as “taboo” in society. Sex positivity has changed all of that in recent years. Let’s take a closer look at what it means to be sex-positive, and how you can help to break the sexual stigma.