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Sexuality is more than function – it speaks of longing, closeness, and how we meet ourselves.
Talking about sexuality is difficult for many people. Yet hardly any topic touches so deeply on what makes us human: our self-image, our relationships, our vulnerability, and our longing for connection.
Perhaps you're experiencing that something which once felt natural no longer works. Or you sense a growing distance between yourself and your partner – physically and emotionally. Perhaps you carry questions that have never found the right space.
Whatever brings you here: in sexual therapy, you will find a protected space where everything is allowed – without judgment, without pressure, and with the trust that change is possible.

Sexual difficulties are almost always an expression of deeper themes. Behind low desire there may be exhaustion, behind pain a story that needs to be heard, and behind the silence about intimacy often lies the fear of not being enough.

Every person connects their own story to sexuality – shaped by experiences, expectations, and meanings that shift throughout life. What once felt right doesn't have to feel right today.
Societal ideas about what sexuality should be – spontaneous, passionate, always available – create a pressure that has little to do with reality. In my work, I want to help you let go of these images and instead explore your very own sexual identity.
Because good sexuality doesn't begin with technique – it begins with the courage to show up honestly, to yourself and to each other.
Here are some areas where I can support you.
When sexual desire fades or differs significantly between partners.
Physical discomfort such as vaginismus, dyspareunia, or other forms of sexual pain.
Challenges with arousal, erection, orgasm, or ejaculation – without pressure, with understanding.
Changes through pregnancy, parenthood, or menopause – or finding new intimacy after an affair.
When the relationship with your own body affects your sexual experience and intimacy.
Making sense of fantasies and preferences, sharing them with your partner, or exploring new dimensions of pleasure together – openly and without shame.
Sexual therapy is talk therapy. At its core is dialogue – about what moves you, what you wish for, and what you may not yet have been able to put into words.
Depending on your concerns, I complement our conversations with targeted exercises and experiments for home – such as body awareness practices, mindful touch, or communication about desires and fantasies. This way, talking becomes experiencing.
Important to know: No physical touch or sexual activities take place in my practice.

Intimacy begins where we stop performing – and start showing who we truly are.— Yağmur Eryılmaz
For individuals and couples. Sessions take place in person or online via video call.

It takes courage to talk about the most intimate things. That is exactly what I am here for – with empathy, discretion, and without judgment.
Schedule Initial Consultation