Dear Eric: My husband and I dated long distance for a year before we married. During this time, he told me he had post-SSRI syndrome. After stopping the medication, he could still “perform” but no ...

Many marriages look stable from the outside—loyal, calm, and drama-free. But behind that stability, some couples slowly drift into a relationship that feels more comfortable than exciting.

In the complex landscape of modern relationships, maintaining physical intimacy remains one of the most challenging aspects of marriage. While many couples experience periods of reduced physical ...

That’s what my new column Dear Dr. V is all about — real people sharing their intimate dilemmas in love, sex and relationships, and me helping them make sense of it all. Each week, I’ll respond to one ...

DEAR ANNIE: I married my best friend 19 years ago, but we have known each other for nearly 40. Our shared history runs deep. We have weathered life’s highs and lows together, raised children, ...

Married couples have to value each others thoughts and inputs. This is the key to intimacy. Intimacy of the mind is the ability to share thoughts in on a deep level, and to successfully find a point ...

This research-backed technique invites you to rediscover your spouse through sensation, attunement and shared vulnerability—beyond expectations. In the dynamics of marriage, intimacy manifests in ...

At first you and your partner were sucking face and ignoring how completely obnoxious you were when it came to public displays of affection. Physical intimacy fueled by passion defined those early ...

Marriage is like vintage wine. It gets better as it ages. See the various stages it goes though as it grows. 1. Blind stage: This is the first phase of the relationship. Some experts call it the ...

I have a deep passion for working with people on trauma, identity, intimacy, loss, communication, self-worth, shame, sex issues and stress. My name is Fox and I am a loving incandescent queer BIPOC ...