Rapid developments in medicine were reflected in sexuality-related therapies only after the 80s. The reasons for this delay seem to be that sexuality and sexual problems are perceived as a taboo and that there are not enough clinics and research on the subject. In recent years, specialization in sexuality and related problems has gained great importance and sexual therapy departments have been established in various universities and institutes.
If we were to make a classification, vaginismus (the female sexual organ does not allow entry without the woman's will), premature ejaculation (ejaculation of a man before or shortly after sexual intercourse) and a woman's inability to have an orgasm at all are classified as "sexual problems that are easy to treat". Success rates for vaginismus and premature ejaculation are expressed as 90 percent with classical sexual therapies. Lack of sexual reluctance, subsequent orgasm problems, delayed ejaculation, and erectile dysfunction due to fear of failure are relatively easy to treat. However, I can say that almost every case benefits from sexual therapies to a greater or lesser extent. Since the general problems of marriage run parallel to sexuality, marriage therapies have become a subject in which those dealing with sexual problems must also specialize. One in every two sexual problems arises from marital problems (different cultural backgrounds, resentments, unexpressed reproaches, power struggles, etc.). The opposite is also true; In other words, we can say that approximately fifty percent of marital problems arise from sexual problems. Unspoken sexual problems are now at the root of many divorces.
Contrary to popular belief, sexual problems are problems that can be treated much more quickly and effectively when compared to problems in many other areas of medicine. The number of our clients who can recover in a few sessions with special techniques, subconscious conditioning methods, partner-related strategies and sexual education is increasing day by day.
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