Persistent performance anxiet
Erections may be possible, but pressure, fear, or anticipation keeps interfering with partnered sex.
Fran Frye works with men whose sexual concerns are being complicated by performance anxiety, compulsive porn use, shame, relationship distance, or loss of sexual confidence.
She complements medical care by helping patients address the emotional, relational, and behavioral factors that can keep the problem in place.
Confidential.
Direct.
Talk-based.
Non-shaming.
Counseling for the human side of men's sexual health.
Consider a referral when the workup and treatment are sound, but the patient keeps running into one of these:
Erections may be possible, but pressure, fear, or anticipation keeps interfering with partnered sex.
Compulsive porn use, low arousal with a partner, escalating content, secrecy — or a man who's started to worry about the pattern himself.
The symptom comes with withdrawal, lost intimacy, ongoing conflict, or a man who can't talk to his partner about any of it.
He's rebuilding after prostate cancer treatment, Peyronie's, ED, or another change that shook how he sees himself sexually.
The workup doesn't fully explain the low desire, the trouble reaching orgasm, or how disconnected he feels during sex.
He cancels follow-ups, minimizes, or can't quite say what's going on. Shame is doing the talking.
Sexual function doesn't sit apart from stress, relationships, self-image, and the nervous system.
She helps a patient see how performance pressure, secrecy, compulsive patterns, grief, shame, and relationship dynamics are shaping his sexual life.
The work is talk-based — she complements your treatment, she doesn't replace it. It addresses the part of the problem that medication, testing, and procedures can't reach directly.
He can say what's going on without being rushed, moralized at, or reduced to a diagnosis.
Fran helps him see what's driving it, and why the fixes he's already tried didn't hold.
Structured around real goals: loosening shame's grip, changing the pattern, rebuilding confidence, and becoming more honest and present with his partner.
"The goal isn't simply to stop a behavior. It's to understand the pattern well enough that it no longer runs his life."
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Give him Fran’s card or website. A formal written referral isn’t required, though she’s glad to take one if your practice prefers.
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Fran takes it from there: the first conversation, scheduling, all of it. Nothing routes back through your office.
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He stays under your care. With his consent, Fran coordinates with you when it helps.
"You address the medical factors. Fran helps him address the human ones."
A short reference for your team — so the referral is easy to make in the moment, not something to remember later.
Request referral cards ■Refer him directly, or have a short conversation with Fran first. No intake burden on your office, no sales pitch — just a straight conversation about whether it’s a fit.
For urgent medical or mental-health concerns, patients should contact an appropriate licensed healthcare provider or emergency service.