Sexual Health
Comprehensive sexual health care for all genders, all sexual orientations, and a wide range of sexual wellness needs — delivered with more precision, more discretion, and a more thoughtful understanding of how physical, emotional, and relational health intersect.
Sexual health is bigger than a single symptom.
The current Joshua R. Gonzalez page correctly frames sexual health as something that includes physical, emotional, and relational well-being. That is exactly what makes this page different from a narrow treatment page: it has to hold a wider range of needs without feeling generic.
The strongest version of this service page should feel polished, inclusive, and clinically grounded — a place where patients understand that sexual health care can include prevention, hormone work, pain care, performance concerns, intimacy issues, and individualized support over time.
Erections, arousal, orgasm, and desire
Sexual health care often includes treatment planning for erectile dysfunction, low libido, pain with sex, and other function-related concerns.1
Testing and proactive care
The live page specifically includes preventive sexual health, including HIV prevention tools such as PrEP when appropriate.1
When hormones change the experience
Hormone changes can influence libido, comfort, mood, energy, menopause symptoms, and sexual function more broadly.
Care should fit the patient
The current page explicitly emphasizes personalized care that takes age, sexual orientation, gender identity, and lifestyle into account.1
A more personalized care model
The live page already points in the right direction by describing sexual health as personalized and broad in scope. This structure builds on that by making the service page feel intentionally comprehensive rather than vague.
- Sexual wellness history and symptom review
- Hormone and libido evaluation
- Pain with sex and intimacy-related assessment
- HIV and STI prevention planning
- PrEP discussion when appropriate
- Inclusive counseling tailored to the patient
Some patients come in with a clearly defined symptom. Others just know that something feels off in their sexual well-being and want a smarter, more comfortable place to start. That is where a broader sexual health page becomes especially valuable — it gives patients permission to ask more complex questions and expect more individualized care.
Frequently asked questions
No. The live page explicitly states that care is offered to all genders, all ages, and all sexual orientations, with personalized support based on each patient’s needs.1
The live page lists several examples, including erectile dysfunction, dyspareunia, hormonal imbalance, pelvic floor dysfunction, prostatitis, sexually transmitted infections, and vaginal dryness.1
If you have ongoing concerns about intimacy, pain, desire, arousal, sexual function, prevention, or hormone-related sexual health changes, it is worth scheduling a consultation.
Ready for a more personalized sexual wellness conversation?
If you are looking for comprehensive sexual health care in Los Angeles, request a consultation with Joshua R. Gonzalez, MD.