Reclaiming Your Sexual Self: How You Can Bring Desire Back Into Your Life by Hall, Kathryn

Ingram

Reclaiming Your Sexual Self: How You Can Bring Desire Back Into Your Life

Regular price $18.95
Added to Cart! View cart or continue shopping.
At last, a drug-free, holistic program to restore sexual passion and desireDespite what many so-called experts believe, lack of sexual desire in women does not...
At last, a drug-free, holistic program to restore sexual passion and desire
Despite what many so-called experts believe, lack of sexual desire in women does not necessarily indicate a hormonal problem. More often, asserts sex therapist Dr. Kathryn Hall, it means that something is out of balance in our lives. In Reclaiming Your Sexual Self, Dr. Hall reveals how to discover the source of your lack of sexual interest and take charge of your health. Drawing on successful methods she has used in her clinical practice, she helps you identify the imbalances that are affecting your overall well-being and get in touch with lost or neglected sexual feelings. Through a series of illuminating exercises and with Dr. Hall's wise, warm advice, you'll discover:
  • Why it's okay to want sex-and enjoy it
  • Ways to improve communication with your partner
  • The right conditions and circumstances to spark your sexual interest
  • How to maintain a vital sexual connection for the long term
  • When to consult a professional
Hormone replacement therapy doesn't have to be the answer. You can reclaim your sexual self and keep desire and passion alive and well by following the proven, reassuring advice in this authoritative guide.

Author: Kathryn Hall
Publisher: Wiley (TP)
Published: 07/01/2004
Pages: 228
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.66lbs
Size: 9.02h x 6.04w x 0.64d
ISBN: 9780471274278

About the Author
KATHRYN HALL, Ph.D., has over twenty years of experience in sexuality research and direct clinical practice. She runs a highly successful private practice in Princeton, New Jersey, in which she specializes in the treatment of sexual dysfunction.