Knowing pelvic-health care exists is one step. Feeling able to enter the room is another. You can ask what an appointment involves before agreeing to it.

Sexual shame can turn a common question about sex or the body into fear that something is wrong with you. Here is what changes when the conversation begins with curiosity, context, and enough safety to say the thing out loud.

Therapists do not need every answer about sex. But when clients bring sexual shame, early ejaculation, performance pressure, or relationship fear into the room, they need enough steadiness and language to stay present.

For International Kissing Day, a grounded GETSOME look at kissing, pressure, early ejaculation, body bracing, pain, inexperience, and why pleasure is not performance.

Most therapists were never trained to work with male sexual shame at the body level. What the field gets wrong about early ejaculation, and what it costs men.

The word “premature” carries a verdict. Here’s why a certified sex therapist uses “early ejaculation” instead — and why the language shift actually helps.

ASTO-Certified Sex Therapist Michelle Fischler explains the link between shame and early ejaculation, and introduces the unshaming nervous system approach from her new book Coming Soon. Available now at comingsoonbook.ca.

Early ejaculation is one of the most common male sexual concerns. Michelle Fischler, MSW, RSW, RP shares a shame first, then technique approach to lasting longer.

Have you ever gone completely blank during a moment that really mattered? You’re in front of a group. Or with someone you care about. You were fine one moment — and the next, you’re gone. Not physically, but mentally. Words vanish. You freeze. This is called a freeze response, and it’s a common part of […]

A playful banana image representing circumcision and foreskin health in a sex therapist’s guide.