Women’s Sexual & Emotional Wellness Therapy

Women’s Sexual & Emotional Wellness Therapy in Charlotte, NC

Dr. Aleida Heinz, PhD in Human Sexuality. Board Certified Sexologist. AASECT certified. Certification in Helping Clients Overcome Sexual Abuse & Assault. Certification as Trauma Specialist| 26+ years of clinical experience. Note: Services provided are for counseling and coaching only. Not medical treatment. No nudity or physical contact.

Women’s Sexual & Emotional Health focuses on the emotional, psychological, and relational factors that influence desire, arousal, orgasm, pleasure, and sexual confidence across different stages of life. This service supports women experiencing low desire, sexual pain, anxiety, orgasmic difficulties, body image concerns, sexual trauma and histories of abuse, as well as changes related to stress, relationships, aging, or hormonal transitions.

Grounded in psychological science and sex therapy, the work helps women reconnect with their erotic identity, understand their unique patterns of desire, and cultivate a healthier, more satisfying relationship with their sexuality and emotional well-being.

This service is offered through individual counseling and sex therapy tailored to women’s unique emotional and relational experiences.

How Can I Help? My areas of expertise:

•  Low Libido & Low Sexual Desire
•  Painful Sex & Sexual Pain
•  Difficulty Reaching Orgasm
•  Sexual Anxiety
•  Loss of Desire for Partner
•  Sexual Trauma
•  Sexual Shame & Negative Conditioning
•  Menopause, Aging & Sexuality
•  Body Image & Sexual Confidence
•  Emotional & Sexual Disconnection

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My Blog

Infidelity in the Digital Age: Why Good People Cross Lines

Infidelity in the digital age rarely begins with the intention to betray. More often, it starts with a conversation that feels alive, a connection that feels effortless, or a sense of being seen again. Online spaces amplify opportunity, speed, and emotional intensity, allowing desire to awaken without reflection or relational containment. When erotic expression has…

When Desire Turns Elsewhere: The Psychology of Infidelity

Infidelity rarely begins with the intention to betray. In clinical practice, it most often emerges when desire has no place to be expressed within the relationship. Many people involved in affairs still love their partners deeply; what is missing is not commitment, but access to erotic aliveness. When desire becomes inaccessible—silenced by routine, emotional overload,…