Care Area

Sexual Health

A private, physician-led assessment for changes in desire, comfort or sexual function.

Clear information for your next conversation.

What Is Sexual Health?

Sexual health is part of overall physical, emotional, mental, and social well-being. This care area provides a private setting for adults to discuss changes in desire, comfort, arousal, or sexual function with a licensed provider.

Physical concerns Function, comfort, and relevant health factors
Personal context Goals, relationships, medications, and well-being
Private assessment Respectful conversation and individualized screening

Conditions We Support

Select a condition to review its overview, eligibility guidance, related options, and current research references.

This is not an exhaustive list. If your concern is not shown here, contact us and a licensed provider will tell you whether an assessment makes sense.

Simple, mobile, physician-guided.

Four clear steps from consultation to at-home care and follow-up.

Book a Consultation

or call (818) 938-9023

  1. STEP 1

    Book a Consultation

    Start with a short intake so we can understand your goals, location, and questions.

  2. STEP 2

    Meet Your Clinician

    A licensed provider reviews your history, eligibility, current care, and goals.

  3. STEP 3

    We Come to You

    When appropriate, our mobile team coordinates your at-home therapy visit.

  4. STEP 4

    Track & Continue

    Follow-up helps guide next steps, scheduling, and ongoing care.

Therapies a Provider May Consider

Every option is reviewed individually after your history, current care, and goals are understood.

Start With an Assessment

Every visit begins with a consultation and a medical screening. A licensed provider decides what, if anything, is appropriate for you.

Who manages these concerns, and where a consultation fits

Sexual health concerns can relate to medications, hormones, cardiovascular health, mental health, relationships or other factors, which is why more than one kind of clinician may be involved. A consultation here is a private review that may lead to referral or coordination with one of them.

  • Ob-gyn – the specialist for pelvic examination, testing for infection, evaluation of pain or bleeding, medication review and established treatment for menopause-related symptoms. Pain during sex, and bleeding after sex or after menopause, need a gynecologic assessment first.
  • Urologist – evaluates erectile and other male sexual function concerns, including examination and laboratory evaluation, and manages treatment where a cause is found.
  • Primary care clinician – evaluates the cardiovascular and metabolic health that often sits behind erectile difficulty, and checks hormone levels. Testosterone therapy is a prescribed medical treatment with its own risks and monitoring requirements.
  • Pelvic health specialist – part of established care for pelvic symptoms, pain and discomfort.

The consultation happens by video, wherever you are, and if a visit follows, nobody arrives in branded clothing and no vehicle is marked. Bring your medication list and any recent results. A licensed provider reviews your history, symptoms and goals, and no cellular or regenerative product is approved as a general solution for sexual dysfunction.

Sexual Health

Frequently Asked Questions

The consultation is one to one with a licensed provider and happens by video, wherever you are. If a visit follows, nobody arrives in branded clothing and no vehicle is marked. Your information is handled under our Privacy Policy.
Frequently, yes, and that is one of the most useful things an assessment can find. Medications, hormones, cardiovascular health, mental health and relationship factors all affect sexual function, which is why the screening comes before anything else.
Possibly, and that is a normal outcome. Assessment may lead to referral or coordination with primary care, gynecology, urology or another specialist. A consultation does not guarantee that anything will be recommended here.
No, but expect the conversation to start with your medications, your general health and your history rather than with a product. That order is deliberate.
If you want them to, yes. It is entirely your choice and you will not be asked to justify either answer. Any care you already receive elsewhere continues unchanged.
Write it on the intake form. The provider reads it before the consultation, there is no examination during the video call, and you control how much you say. No specific result is guaranteed in this care area either.
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