Sexological Bodywork

1:1 and Couple Sessions

Mindful touch ๐“‚ƒ Consent ๐“‚ƒ Communication ๐“‚ƒ Pleasure

What is Sexological Bodywork?

Sexological Bodyworkยฎ is a body-centered practice that helps individuals or couples explore their sexuality, sensations, and desires through mindful touch and sex education. Sessions may include breathwork, movement and full body touch (from practitioner to client), focusing on developing body awareness and erotic pleasure. The practice is trauma-informed and emphasizes consent, boundaries, and self-discovery. Certified Sexological Bodyworkers are fully clothed, wear gloves for genital or anal touch, and work within strict ethical guidelines to ensure a safe and respectful experience. Sessions are designed towards the erotic development of the client and wellbeing - as a way to support you to bring your attention back to the sensations in your body. The sessions focus on the sensory aspects of pleasure, touch and eroticism, contemplating the psychological aspects, yet not focusing on them.

A Sexological Bodywork session is a deeply personal. An experience focused on your body, emotions, and desires.
Hereโ€™s a breakdown of how it typically unfolds:

1. Preliminary Talk: Setting the Intention (15-30 minutes)

The session begins with a conversation (intake) where we explore your intentions and any specific goals, challenges, or areas you'd like to focus on. This is your space to share any relevant details about your body, emotions, or sexuality. Weโ€™ll clarify what youโ€™re hoping to achieveโ€”whether itโ€™s expanding pleasure, understanding boundaries, exploring arousal, or addressing specific issues.

Together, we set a clear intention for the session. This helps guide the bodywork process and ensures we are aligned on what you wish to explore, whether it's a physical sensation, emotional release, or deeper self-awareness.

2. Bodywork (60 minutes)

The bodywork itself is where we dive into the physical practice. I may start with a gentle back massage, heart-centered touch, stretching, shaking, or another technique that aligns with your current needs. The touch is one-wayโ€”I, the practitioner, touch you, but you do not touch me backโ€”to maintain a clear container of safety and focus. I work with gloves and remain fully clothed to respect boundaries.

During this phase, we stay in continuous contactโ€”checking in with your sensations, emotions, and comfort level. I might offer exercises, touch specific areas, or encourage you to explore different movements or positions based on your bodyโ€™s responses. The work is designed to help you reconnect with your body, expand your pleasure, and gain insight into your erotic self.

3. Integration (5-10 minutes)

After the bodywork, thereโ€™s a short rest period where you can relax and allow the experience to integrate into your bodyโ€™s memory. This phase allows your system to process whatโ€™s happened and to settle any emotional or physical shifts that may have arisen. Itโ€™s similar to the relaxation or cooldown phase in yoga.

4. After Talk (15-20 minutes)

We end the session with a debrief, where we discuss your experiences, sensations, or any new insights that may have come up. This is an opportunity to reflect on the bodywork, address any lingering questions or emotions, and explore how the sessionโ€™s findings can be applied to your life and sexuality moving forward.

The Flow of the Session

Your Body, Your Expertise: At every moment, you are the expert of your body and experience. I am there to guide you, but you hold the keys to your own growth. My role is to support, not to direct.

Slow and Intentional Pace: My approach is "less is more." We take time to slow down, focus on subtle sensations, and create space for deeper connection and understanding. This pace allows for greater awareness and self-discovery.

No Performance Pressure: Thereโ€™s no expectation to "perform" in any way. The session is about you, your body, and your desiresโ€”free from outside pressure or judgment.

Key Principles

One-Way Touch: As the practitioner, I provide touch, but you donโ€™t reciprocate.

Respectful Boundaries: I remain clothed, and we work with clear boundaries to ensure safety and comfort.

Self-Discovery: You are encouraged to explore your boundaries, desires, and sensations, always with my support and guidance.

Holistic Support: I bring both my expertise as a Sexological Bodyworker and my experience as a Choreographer to create a unique, body-centered approach to sexuality and embodiment.

Who Itโ€™s For?

I offer sessions to all individuals, regardless of gender identity or sexual orientation, including trans, non-binary, cisgender, heterosexual, and queer individuals. My work is about creating a safe, inclusive space for everyone to explore and connect with their erotic self.

Location: Sessions take place in a private, accessible space in Kreuzberg, near Hallesches Tor, with elevator access to the second floor.

Ultimately, a Sexological Bodywork session is an opportunity to reconnect with your body, discover new pleasures, express your desires, and explore your boundariesโ€”all with the support of a trained professional who respects your unique journey.

As a Sexological Bodyworker I am subject to the ethical guidelines of the Association of Certified Sexological Bodyworkers (ACSB): sexologicalbodyworkers.org/ethics/

You might still have questions towards what I offer and thatโ€™s great. I invite you to write me with your questions or to book a 15 minute call.

Why one might go to a sexological bodyworker

There are many reasons why people may seek out a sexological bodywork session. They may be experiencing physical or emotional challenges; they want to improve confidence within their sexuality, or to let go of feelings of shame around their body. Perhaps they just want to learn to experience more sexual pleasure.
In my sessions, I focus among other on the following themes:

Erection

Body mapping

Experience arousal in a relaxed state

Masturbation/Self Pleasure Coaching

Rediscover your body

Inability to orgasm

Experience and/ or access more pleasure

Recognise what you want in the realms of touch and intimacy

Would you like to improve your abilities to express your wishes and boundaries?

Porn

Anxiety around intimacy or touch

Shyness or inexperience

Anus exploration

Libido

Experience and/ or access more pleasure

Premature ejaculation

Recognise patterns that donโ€™t serve or satisfy you anymore

Would you like to get closer to your desire and to your body sensations?

Would you like to explore how you like to be touched?

Intimacy skills

Consent and personal boundaries

Desire to practice something different

Prostate exploration

Pathways to arousal and orgasm

Increase sense of connection with partner

Feeling disconnected from own genitals

Struggle to ask for what you want (communicate your needs)

Would you like to know more about your genitals? About your anus?

120โ‚ฌ
reduced

energy exchange

150โ‚ฌ
regular

200โ‚ฌ
supporter

cancellation policy

Within 5 days before the session: full rate will be charged. 
Rescheduled: 50% will be charged
Within 2 weeks before the event: full rate will be transfered back

Origins of Sexological Bodywork

Sexological Bodywork was coined by Joseph Kramer in the 1990s. Drawing on his background in somatic psychology, sexuality studies, and humanistic psychology, Kramer developed this therapeutic modality to address sexual concerns through body-based techniques. He combined elements of sexological educationtantric practices, and somatic therapies, with an emphasis on consent-based touch and embodied learning. Kramer aimed to help individuals overcome sexual trauma, reestablish a healthy connection with their bodies, and improve sexual well-being by addressing physical, emotional, and erotic blockages. His work became foundational in establishing Sexological Bodywork as a recognized field. 

The AIDS epidemic in the 1980s and 1990s profoundly influenced the development of Sexological Bodywork. During this time, many people with HIV/AIDS faced not only physical health challenges but also profound social isolation, as fear and stigma surrounding the disease intensified. Joseph Kramer, deeply involved in the San Francisco community, recognized the emotional and physical toll this isolation took on individuals, particularly those who were dying.

Further info: sexologicalbodywork.berlin/en/about-sexological-bodywork/