The Partner's Role In Curing & Treating Erection Problems
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No matter how much your partner loves you, you cannot expect
her to put up with your erection problems for ever. The idea behind this page of the website is to offer a few pointers on how you and your partner might begin to communicate and deal with the emotional consequences of erection problems. Basically, you (a man with erection problems) need to check your position against these criteria: 1) You need to have a problem that is amenable to be addressed by sexual therapy - not a problem so profound that you need a course of sexual psychotherapy before you can begin to deal with your erectile challenges. Such difficulties might include sexual abuse during childhood, emotional abuse by your mother, or similar abuse by another female (or even a male). Shame and guilt around sex can also be serious problems that hamper the road to recovery when you have erectile dysfunction. 2) You need to have a partner (male or female) who is
ready and willing to help you overcome your erectile dysfunction. They must not
have unresolved issues of their own which will get in the way of aiding you in
the treatment method that is designed to cure your erection problems. 4) Both of you must be willing to recognize the problem
and work on it. I suspect that any man who claims he does not know how
serious his emotional problems are is deluding himself. I think we always know
at some level what the cause and effect of the powerful psychodynamic forces at
work in our subconscious are - and whether or not they are such as can be
addressed by sexual therapy at home, between loving partners, or whether they
need a professional sexual therapist to deal with them. As a rule of thumb, the more conscious you are of the cause of the problem, the easier it will be to solve. Needless to say, resolving erectile difficulties will take longer if you:
If you have deep seated emotional issues about love, sex
and intimacy, then you may need to seek the help of a professional therapist
first. Here are some parameters which you might wish to consider: Well, as long as you are relaxed about sex and have a willing partner who is happy to engage in sexual play, you shouldn't have a problem resolving this issue. But the because of your inexperience is rooted in problems stemming from childhood Well, of course this is more difficult, and you might want
to start with an experienced sexual psychotherapist. On the other hand, if you
have a loving and tolerant partner, one who does not send you into a vulnerable
childhood regression when you get intimate, then you can still benefit from work
at home on your erectile dysfunction. This is more challenging, and although you can work on it yourself, I'd advise seeing a sexual therapist. Condition 2 - Your partner is free of sexual problems A sexually inhibited or repressed woman who has problems with sex and intimacy is the last person you'd want to try and work through your problems with erectile dysfunction. She will not be relaxed or indeed interested in the process and will probably sabotage any progress you make to save herself the embarrassment and difficulty of dealing with her own ambivalent feelings about sex. Note: If a woman does not have orgasms, she is not
interested in sex! Orgasm do matter, regardless of how much a preorgasmic woman
might claim that they are unimportant to her. And any woman who is not
interested in sex will not be co-operative in investing the time and energy in
solving a man's erectile problems - why should she? It's just not of any
interest to her! The good news is that if you take responsibility for your own sexual health, it may help the woman in your life to face up to her problems and start to solve them: the same is true in reverse. Next: other conditions which are necessary for a woman to help a man solve his erection problems.
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