Meagan Drillinger, HEALTHLINE | October 29, 2018
“Any type of trauma can cause problems with any areas of sex, from desire and arousal to orgasm,” says Sandra Lindholm, a sex therapist and nurse practitioner. “The way trauma affects the brain also affects our sexuality, especially if the trauma is unprocessed.”
Some of my thoughts quoted in this Men’s Health article after an interview with Allie Volpe | “…watching yourself sexually is a longstanding turn-on,” says Dr. Sandra Lindholm, PsyD. a sex therapist in Walnut Creek, CA. “It’s kind of a reverse of voyeurism. There’s this idea that you’re watching yourself, but it’s not your body.”
Zara Stone, MOTHERBOARD | May 25, 2017
Clinical psychologist and sex therapist Dr. Sandra Lindholm said there’s a reason more people are turning to what Hernandez offers. “Adults seem to take fancy in returning to activities they enjoyed in their youth and sexual cosplay allows for adult version[s] of their favorite characters,” she said.
Oliva Blair, The Independent | February 22, 2017
“For the thousands of ambitious technology experts who flock to Silicon Valley to make their mark in new start-ups or established tech giants, they can often expect success and money however, in turn, are they neglecting another important area of their lives: sex….”
Zara Stone, Forbes – article | January 2017
“Monster porn may represent a fantasy, play-like alternative to traditional porn that is appealing to youth,” says Bay Area sex therapist and psychologist Sandra Lindholm. But she advises that it’s important for consumers to separate reality from fantasy…
Zara Stone, Forbes | December 14, 2016 – interview article
Lindholm has seen a rise in younger clients reach out to her — the sex therapist industry is traditionally associated with an older demographic, but Bay Area folk have the resources and the desire to address their sex issues — right now. Lindholm sees clients of all genders, but as men make up the majority of her clients (and the tech industry), they’re the focus of this piece.
Zara Stone, Forbes | December 2016 – video 4:36
A low sex drive and erection problems are common complaints from twenty-something Bay Area techies — sexologist Dr. Sandra Lindholm explains why this is happening in an interview with Forbes contributor Zara Stone.
Through the Eyes of Women Radio | February 15, 2016 – article & audio
Kathleen Marshall, hosts Clinical Psychologist and Certified Sex Therapist Dr. Sandra Lindholm for Straight-Talk About Sex and Medicine
Sandra Lindholm, a clinical psychologist and sex therapist from Walnut Creek, California, told Mic that women usually require 20 to 40 minutes of arousal and touching before experiencing an orgasm. “Women tend to be more like Crock-Pots. We have to be more slowly aroused,” she said, “whereas men tend to be like microwaves: They can be turned on fast and the goal is orgasm.”
Stacey Kennelly, Diablo Magazine | December 27, 2013 – article
How to have a healthy relationship with your partner—and your phone. … “What we’re finding is that all this connectedness can diminish desire,” Sandra Lindholm says.
