Sex Therapy

Sept. 26, 2011 - Prostate cancer survivors and their partners experience improved sexual satisfaction and function after couples counseling, according to research at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.

HOUSTON, Sept. 26 (UPI) -- Internet sex counseling and traditional therapy are equally effective in improving sexual outcomes for prostate cancer survivors, U.S. researchers say.

Couples counseling, whether carried out online or through face-to-face therapy, improves the sex lives of men who have received treatment for prostate cancer, a new study says.

( Wiley-Blackwell ) Both internet-based counseling programs and face-to-face therapy sessions for couples improve the sex lives of prostate cancer survivors and their spouses. That is the finding of a new study published early online in Cancer, a peer-rev

Gary McFarlane (pictured left), of Bristol, has had his religious discrimination case backed by the former Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Carey (pictured right).