Tracy Louise - CSSE CSB

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Tracy Louise - CSSE CSB Certified Sexological Bodywork. Somatic Sex Educator. Embodiment Counsellor. Nervous system coach. EMDR practitioner. NLP Master Practitioner. Trauma Informed.

The body keeps the score. Heal the mind, unconscious mind & The body. Tracy Louise is passionate about working with people struggling with complex life struggles such as anxiety, grief, relationships, intimacy, and sexuality issues. She has a caring and compassionate disposition, is open and honest and creates a safe, relaxed, and secure, nurturing environment with a non-judgemental attitude. Whether it be 1:1 appointments, group workshops; cosy and intimate groups or professional corporate workshops. A learning space is created to achieve your goals

High desire and low desire can become identities. A 2025 review of dyadic diary studies involving 3,793 couples suggests...
13/09/2026

High desire and low desire can become identities. A 2025 review of dyadic diary studies involving 3,793 couples suggests s*xual satisfaction, distress and function fluctuate with daily personal and relationship context. Instead of only asking how much desire someone has, ask when it changes and what was happening around it. Research DOI 10.1080/00224499.2025.2486475

S*xual pain can change the whole relationship script. New qualitative research with nine couples suggests connection can...
13/09/2026

S*xual pain can change the whole relationship script. New qualitative research with nine couples suggests connection can be supported when pain is acknowledged and s*xuality is renegotiated rather than measured only by pe*******on. TLC work complements — not replaces — medical and pelvic-health care. Research: Fabbri et al. (2026), DOI 10.1007/s10508-026-03507-0

Low desire deserves a wider assessment than ‘How do we fix her libido?’ New 2026 research found an association between m...
13/09/2026

Low desire deserves a wider assessment than ‘How do we fix her libido?’ New 2026 research found an association between more frequent s*xual coercion and lower desire among women partnered with men. It is cross-sectional, not causal. My professional question includes: can a person say no without pressure, guilt or punishment? Research: Chadwick et al., S*x Roles (2026), DOI 10.1007/s11199-026-01682-x

S*xual wellbeing cannot be reduced to frequency, function or or**sm. The validated Natsal-SW framework includes security...
13/09/2026

S*xual wellbeing cannot be reduced to frequency, function or or**sm. The validated Natsal-SW framework includes security, respect, self-esteem, resilience, forgiveness, self-determination and comfort. My favourite question from that broader lens: does your s*xuality feel like it belongs to you? Research: Mitchell et al., J S*x Res 62(1), 2025. DOI 10.1080/00224499.2023.2278530

If or**sm is easier alone, it can be useful information rather than evidence that partnered s*x has failed. A large 2026...
13/09/2026

If or**sm is easier alone, it can be useful information rather than evidence that partnered s*x has failed. A large 2026 Flo study found 47% or**smed more often solo vs 21% more often with a partner. The data are cross-sectional and not representative of everyone. My takeaway: bring what your body knows into the conversation. Research: Hewings-Martin et al. (2026), DOI 10.1007/s10508-025-03393-y

What if one of the most important ingredients in s*xual satisfaction is not technique, frequency or novelty—but the expe...
09/09/2026

What if one of the most important ingredients in s*xual satisfaction is not technique, frequency or novelty—but the experience of being understood? A new 2026 study in The Journal of S*x Research looked at 190 young adult couples. Higher dyadic empathy was associated with greater s*xual satisfaction for the person reporting it and with greater s*xual satisfaction for their partner. It was also associated with the person's own dyadic s*xual desire. Importantly, it was NOT significantly associated with the partner's desire, and the study does not prove causation. That distinction matters. Empathy is not a trick for producing desire. My professional interpretation is that it gives us another reason to treat s*xual wellbeing as relational rather than purely mechanical. When couples come to me saying 'the s*x is the problem,' the useful question is often: how well can each of you recognise, communicate and respond to what is happening inside the other person? If that conversation feels difficult, a Discovery Call is a sensible place to begin. Research: Maindron et al., The Journal of S*x Research (2026). doi:10.1080/00224499.2026.2721604

We spend a lot of time talking about foreplay. Almost none talking about what happens after s*x.A 2026 randomized study ...
09/09/2026

We spend a lot of time talking about foreplay. Almost none talking about what happens after s*x.

A 2026 randomized study of 431 women found greater improvements in s*xual satisfaction when broader s*xual-health education included a specific afterplay module. It is not a prescription for cuddling; it is evidence that the post-s*x period deserves attention.

Ask each other: **What helps you feel complete after s*x?**

For one person it may be touch. For another, words, space, water, laughter or quiet.

A Couples S*x Education Session or Discovery Consultation can help couples learn these conversations without blame or performance pressure.

Research: Bhat GS, Bhat N & Shastry A, International Journal of Impotence Research, 2026. DOI 10.1038/s41443-026-01350-4.

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455 Beaufort Street, HIghgate
Perth, WA
6003

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+61434535501

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