The sexual problems service offers support for a range of sexual health issues.
On this page you will find information on:
Non-urgent advice: Waiting list information
Because of this, to avoid wasted appointments we ask that you please contact us if you are unable to attend your appointment.
Who the service is for
This service is for individuals of all genders and sexual orientations who live in Greater Glasgow and Clyde and are experiencing sexual health problems.
We offer support for things like:
- erectile dysfunction
- premature ejaculation
- loss of sexual desire
- pain during sex
- difficulties with orgasm
What to expect
Coming to clinic
Location
Our sexual problems service is located at Sandyford Central. For more details, including accessibility and travel information, visit our Locations page.
Arriving
Please arrive 10 minutes before your appointment time. When you arrive, go to the reception desk. Some locations will have self check-in in operation.
Waiting area and facilities
If you need to wait, we will ask you to wait in the main waiting area. Bathrooms are available nearby.
Attending with children policy
If possible, please avoid bringing children to your appointment unless someone can stay with them in the waiting area. Consultations may involve sensitive questions about your sexual history and could include procedures in a medical setting that are not safe for unsupervised children. If we’re unable to carry out your appointment safely, we won’t be able to proceed. Thank you for your understanding.
At your appointment
At your first appointment we will usually examine you to check if there are any physical causes for the sexual problem. We will then discuss a behavioural treatment plan with you. Your therapist may also discuss medication options.
We offer individualised care plans to address the specific needs of each person, which may involve counselling, medication, lifestyle advice or referrals to other services.
After your appointment
Your therapist will usually prescribe you some ‘homework’. This may involve exercises to do at home or asking you to keep a diary to track your feelings or symptoms.