Sex is complicated.
Talking about it shouldn't be.
Erectile dysfunction · Premature ejaculation · Low libido · and everything else nobody talks about
Erections. Ejaculation. Desire. Performance anxiety. STIs. Intimacy. Whatever's going on, you can talk to a doctor about it, properly, without the waiting room.
You've been meaning to book this for a while now. Today can just be the day.
Okay, let's start with the awkward bit.
- Your erection has been doing its own thing.
- You're ejaculating sooner than you'd like.
- Taking forever to ejaculate.
- Your libido has disappeared somewhere.
- Sex has started feeling like a performance review.
- You're worried you might have an STI.
- Or you just know something feels… off.
Yep. You can talk about that here. No need to Google for another six hours first.
Don't know what to call your problem? That's literally fine.
You are genuinely, statistically, not the only one
of men bothered by erection problems never even bring it up with a doctor. Embarrassment is the single most common reason why5.
of men with a sexual health concern never seek any kind of help for it at all, they just live with it6.
5. Population-based survey on barriers to seeking care for ED, BMC Public Health / PMC. 6. Urban Asian population study of men aged 40–80, cited in The Quality of Life and Economic Burden of Erectile Dysfunction, PMC.
of men
experience premature ejaculation at some point1
men under 40
report some degree of erectile dysfunction2
of women
report some form of sexual dysfunction3
of women in clinical settings
report vaginismus symptoms4
Nearly everyone knows someone dealing with one of these. Almost nobody's said it out loud.
Sources: 1. International Journal of Impotence Research / Journal of Sexual Medicine, global PE prevalence review. 2. BJU International global ED review & peer-reviewed cohort studies of men under 40 (range ~22–35%, midpoint shown). 3. Shifren et al., Obstetrics & Gynecology, prevalence of sexual dysfunction among US women. 4. Clinical-setting prevalence range, ScienceDirect vaginismus overview. Population estimates, not a diagnosis. Every body's different, which is what the consultation is for.
What can we help with?
We've probably heard the question before. Pick whatever's closest, or don't, and just tell us in your own words.
Erection problems (erectile dysfunction)
Getting it, keeping it, losing it halfway through, or only working sometimes.
Premature ejaculation
Ejaculating sooner than you'd like, or difficulty controlling it.
Delayed ejaculation
Taking too long, or difficulty reaching orgasm at all.
Vaginismus
Involuntary tightening, pain or difficulty with penetration. Real, common, treatable.
Low libido
Not feeling interested, or a sudden change in desire.
Performance anxiety
Getting in your head, worrying about staying hard, fear of disappointing a partner.
Women's sexual health
Pain, arousal, orgasm and desire: taken seriously, not dismissed as "normal."
STIs & sexual health
Exposure concerns, symptoms, testing and treatment.
Painful sex
Pain during sex, discomfort, or pain that's become recurrent.
Don't know what to call your problem? That's literally fine.
Already know it's time to talk to someone?
₹999 · Online · No waiting list
Everyone belongs here.
Sexual health doesn't come with one template. intima is an LGBTQ+ inclusive, non-judgemental space for questions about sex, relationships, bodies, desire and sexual health.
You don't have to explain yourself before we listen.
Your gender, sexuality, relationship, sexual history or the way you experience intimacy isn't something you need to defend.
You come as you are. We start from there.
Yes, we talk about women's sexual health too.
Pain during sex. Vaginismus. Low desire. Difficulty with arousal or orgasm. Changes after childbirth or hormonal shifts.
You don't need to put up with something just because you've been told it's "normal."
Women's sexual health gets talked about less, not because it matters less, but because even fewer people ask.
Here, it gets the same seriousness, the same time, and the same doctor.
You've probably already Googled it.
And then Reddit. And then another fourteen tabs. And somehow you're still not sure what's actually going on.
You don't need another internet rabbit hole. You need someone to listen, work out what might be happening, and tell you what to do next.
Hi. I'm Dr. Alisha Khan.
I built intima because sex touches almost everything: confidence, relationships, identity, sometimes the 3am spiral, and yet the moment something feels off, people go quiet. They Google instead of asking. They wait instead of booking.
Here, you get to just say "this is what's happening," to someone whose actual job is to take it seriously.
Medical when medical is needed. Practical when practical is enough. No judgement, ever. No rush, either. You get the time you need to actually explain yourself.
Dr. Alisha Khan · Reg. No. MP31272
Pretty straightforward.
Pick a time
Choose a slot and pay ₹999.
What's up
A short, confidential intake form.
Talk it through
A real, unhurried conversation with a doctor.
Next steps
Treatment, testing, advice, reassurance: whatever actually fits.
Not sure whether you need medication, testing, behavioural strategies or simply some answers? That's exactly what the consultation is for.
Same doctor. Same story.
Sexual-health problems rarely disappear neatly between appointments. When you come back, you shouldn't have to start from zero. Your consultation history, clinical notes and follow-ups stay connected to your record, so you can continue where you left off.
We call it intima conversations: ongoing check-ins and coaching with the same doctor, for anyone who wants more than a one-off consult.
You know that "I'll deal with it eventually" thing you keep telling yourself?
Eventually has a way of turning into six months. Then a year. Then you've just quietly gotten used to it. Today can just be the day, instead.
Most places sell you a treatment. We sell you an honest conversation with a doctor who actually listens first.
No subscription, no packages, no "come back next week to unlock the next step." Just ₹999, once, whenever you're ready.
You're a person with a question, not a ticket in a queue. That's the whole design brief.
Book it now. Future-you will be relieved you didn't wait for "someday."
Sometimes you just want a straight answer.
One private conversation with a doctor can be a much better starting point than spending another three weeks trying to diagnose yourself online.
Your details
Fill in your details, then pick a day and time on the right. Payment (₹999, via Razorpay) happens right after.
You can ask.
It can happen for physical reasons, psychological reasons, or both: anxiety, blood flow, medication, hormones and stress can all play a part. A consultation helps work out which is relevant to you.
Premature ejaculation is common and rarely has one single cause: sensitivity, anxiety and learned patterns can all contribute. There are effective ways to address it.
Delayed ejaculation can be linked to medication, nerve sensitivity, psychological factors, or a combination. Worth talking through rather than guessing at.
Stress, sleep, medication, hormones, relationship dynamics and mental health can all affect desire. It's usually more than one thing at once.
Yes, performance anxiety is one of the most common contributors, especially when it only happens in certain situations or with certain partners.
Yes. Many STIs can be present without obvious symptoms. If you're concerned about exposure, testing is the only way to know for sure.
Yes, wanting sex and experiencing pain aren't contradictory. Pain during sex is common and worth investigating, not pushing through.
Vaginismus is the involuntary tightening of the vaginal muscles, which can make penetration painful or difficult. It's a recognised, treatable condition.
Standard ED medication is not generally understood to affect fertility, but this depends on your individual health picture. Worth discussing directly.
No. "Something feels off" is a completely valid reason to book. Figuring out what's going on is the doctor's job, not yours.
No. Medication is only prescribed after clinical review, if and when it's appropriate. Plenty of consultations end without a prescription at all.
Yes, always. intima is an inclusive, non-judgemental space for anyone, regardless of gender, sexuality or relationship structure.
You've Googled enough.
Come talk to someone who can actually help you make sense of it, before "someday" quietly turns into next year.
Private · Doctor-led · No judgement