Understand your health
Discuss the concern privately before deciding on next steps.
Women's Health / Intimacy & counsellingCare at Lyxaa / Kozhikode
Intimacy & counselling support
A respectful first conversation about comfort, desire or relationships. Share what you choose, at your own pace.
Request a callbackDiscuss availability and costs before you decide.
Start here
How can the first conversation help?
Questions about intimacy, desire, discomfort or relationships deserve a respectful conversation. Start with the level of detail you feel comfortable sharing and discuss the appropriate counselling or medical pathway.
WHO health informationThe essentials
You can begin without a partner.
Physical and emotional needs both deserve attention.
Keep sensitive details out of the callback form.
Concerns you can discuss
01
Discomfort or dryness
02
Changes in desire
03
Emotional or relationship concerns
What Lyxaa offers
Support with a clear purpose.
Your assessment shapes the plan. Ask the team to confirm the provider, format and cost of each recommended service.
Choose useful next steps
Consider physical discomfort, life stage and emotional context.
Build everyday support
Choose individual support before considering partner involvement.
Where programme support stops
Physical pain needs appropriate medical assessment. Counselling should not be used to dismiss symptoms, and a callback form is not a crisis support service.
A closer look
Understand your options.
Pain or dryness may need medical assessment as well as emotional support. Counselling should not be used to dismiss physical symptoms. The team can explain available appointments and referral options before you commit.
Physical and emotional concerns can overlap
Discomfort, desire and relationship concerns can involve more than one factor. You can ask to discuss physical symptoms and emotional wellbeing separately. A respectful assessment should make room for both, without assuming that pain is only psychological.
You decide what to share
Begin with a general request for a private appointment. Ask who will see the information and which channel is appropriate for sensitive details. You do not need to describe intimate concerns in a public form or include a partner in your first conversation.
Your first conversationA little preparation.
A little preparation.
A clearer next step.
You only need to tell us that you would like a private conversation. Please do not put intimate medical details in the callback form.
First consultation guide- 01
Bring the context
Previous reports, medicines and your main questions are useful. New tests are not a requirement for an enquiry.
- 02
Agree on the next step
Ask what is recommended, why it matters and which clinician or service is appropriate. Confirm fees before proceeding.
- 03
Know what happens next
Discuss what to monitor, when to review and whom to contact if things change. Continue care with your existing medical team.
Your questionsAnswers before
Answers before
you book.
General guidance. Your clinical assessment may lead to different recommendations.
Do I need to explain everything when I book?
No. You can ask for a private conversation without sharing intimate details. Ask the team which channel is appropriate for confidential information.
Can I attend alone?
Yes. You can begin by yourself. Partner involvement should follow your preferences and the advice of the clinician or counsellor.
Is painful intimacy only a counselling issue?
No. Discomfort or pain can need medical assessment. Emotional support and physical care may both be relevant; one should not dismiss the other.
How do I know who will see me?
Ask the team to confirm the provider, their role, appointment format and cost before booking. The next step may be medical assessment, counselling or referral.
Do I have to attend with my partner?
No. You can begin by yourself. Any partner involvement should follow your preferences and the clinician or counsellor's advice.
Talk to the team in Kozhikode.
Living elsewhere in India? Ask which appointments can be arranged remotely before making travel plans. Some assessments need an in-person visit.