Sexology is the scientific study of human sexuality, including human sexual interests, behaviour, and function. Sexology may use tools from a variety of academic fields, including biology, psychology, education, sociology, anthropology, criminology, medicine, epidemiology, and neurology. Sexologists study and work within specialist areas in the field including sexual development over the lifespan (child, adolescent and ageing sexuality), sexual relationships, sexual behaviour and activity, sexual identity and orientation and also with groups (cultures, people with a disability, adolescents, sex in older age). The study of sexual function is also part of the sexology, and may include, sexual dysfunctions like anaorgasmia, erectile dysfunction, vaginismus, and sexual pain, among others.

A sexologist is someone who has studied all areas of sex including anatomy, physiology, sexual development, sexual orientation, the dynamics of sexual relationships, as well as the mechanics of sexual contact/acts. A sexologist looks to other disciplines to understand human sexuality such as history, sociology, psychology, biology, gender studies, and more, in order to see how sex works in the context of social, cultural and religious environments.

A clinical sexologist focuses on treating sexual dysfunctions, disorders, and variations.A clinical sexologist will use psychological counselling methods such as cognitive behavioral techniques to identify dysfunctional myths and beliefs surrounding sexuality, sex education and couple's counselling to empower clients to experience sexuality in a different way.

No, masturbation is not at all harmful. It is a healthy sexual activity and one of the ways of experiencing sexual pleasure. Masturbation does not cause impotence, sexual weakness, infertility, low sperm count, deformity of penis etc. In fact, masturbation has several health benefits.

This is one of the most commonly asked questions by men. It is the mental perception of the men that longer penis size means greater satisfaction, which is not true. Actually the depth of the vagina is about 6 inches and only outer one third (2 inches) is most sensitive. So for female sexual satisfaction, the size of an erect penis can be anything from 2 inches or more.

It's common for the penis to curve slightly to the left or right when it's erect. However, if you have a more significant bend in your penis, which may cause you pain or difficulty having sex.These can sometimes be symptoms of Peyronie's disease.

Yes. ... Usually, the right testicle is larger than the left. Also, one testicle (usually the left) often hangs lower than the other.

Trauma or injury to the testicles can cause pain, but pain in the testicle is often the result of medical issues that will require treatment. These include: damage to the nerves of the scrotum caused by diabetic neuropathy. epididymitis, or inflammation of the testicles, caused by STD.

Phimosis is defined as the inability to retract the skin (foreskin or prepuce) covering the head (glans) of the penis. Phimosis may appear as a tight ring or "rubber band" of foreskin around the tip of the penis, preventing full retraction.

Paraphimosis is a condition that only affects uncircumcised males. It develops when the foreskin can no longer be pulled forward over the tip of the penis. This causes the foreskin to become swollen and stuck, which may slow or stop the flow of blood to the tip of the penis. The condition can lead to serious complications if it isn't treated.

Andropause is a condition that is associated with the decrease in the male hormone testosterone. It is unlike menopause in that the decrease in testosterone and the development of symptoms is more gradual than what occurs in women. Approximately 30% of men in their 50s will experience symptoms of andropause caused by low testosterone levels.

Yes. For many people sexual health issues present within an intimate relationship so it is often useful to explore other aspects of that relationship. The most important thing to remember is that at Manas Sex and Psychotherapy Clinic, we use our knowledge and experience to help you achieve your goals. If your goals of therapy extend beyond the sexual aspects of the relationship then we can assist you with them too.

Some people prefer to attend an initial session by themselves and then bring their partner to subsequent sessions. Sometimes both partners have individual sessions 'to get stuff of their chest' prior to commencing couples work. Others prefer to attend with their partner from the onset and some choose to never bring their partner to a session. Whether you attend alone or with your partner is entirely up to you and what you feel most comfortable with. At Manas Sex and Psychotherapy Clinic, we have the experience and expertise to work with you however you choose to engage in sessions.