Responsive desire challenges the myth of spontaneous libido. Learn why desire often follows connection, not the other way around.

Low sexual desire is more common than most people think. This article explores why desire changes, what myths get in the way, and how therapy can help.

Stress is one of the most common—and misunderstood—factors affecting sexual desire. This article explores how stress impacts intimacy and what actually helps.

Sexual teamwork reframes intimacy as a shared responsibility. Learn how couples can adapt, communicate, and grow together.

Infertility and IVF can turn intimacy into pressure and obligation. This article explores why sex often changes—and how couples can protect connection during treatment.

Good-enough sex challenges the idea that intimacy must be perfect. Learn how shifting expectations can improve connection and satisfaction.

Pain during sex is common and treatable. This article explores why it happens, including physical, emotional, and nervous system factors, and how therapy can help.

Sex Therapy Pro has officially rolled out its biggest update yet — including community support, an expanded therapeutic exercise library, personalized journeys, and a more advanced AI assistant. These new features make sexual wellness support more accessible, guided, and clinically informed than ever. Explore what's new and how these upgrades can support your intimacy, connection, and overall sexual wellbeing.

Running the Race for Inclusion in Miami alongside Dr. Eva Rivto, the Bold Beauty team, and athletes of all abilities reminded me of the profound power of community, visibility, and movement in healing and empowerment.

• Responsive desire vs. spontaneous desire

• Understanding desire in relationships

• How to build intimacy naturally

• Emotional connection and desire

• Relationship counseling tips

• Sexual desire differences

• How to improve intimacy in marriage

• Couples therapy advice

Running Toward Healing: How Physical Activity Supports Survivors of Sexual Trauma

Recognizing narcissistic abuse in a relationship isn't always easy. This is due to the fact that it encompasses many different forms of abusive or toxic situations.

The human brain is a complex piece of equipment. One of the most amazing things that it does is protect us when we are going through something stressful or scary. Such is the case when someone is experiencing a traumatic situation.

Women are often given specific messages about sex. In particular, we're often under the impression that sex is always fun and enjoyable —that everyone is doing it all the time. However, that isn't always the case.