That idea had never occurred to me before.I just did a Google search for sex therapist in my city, and there is only one listed, and he's not even a sex specialist, but treats anxiety disorders in general. And I couldn't afford it now anyway.
No worries.
TBH, depending on the issue seeing a therapist may not be necessary. But I always find it helpful to talk these things over.
(Unfortunately, though, there are also plenty of shit therapists out there. I was able to see a sex therapist about a different sex-related issue, and she just prescribed me a treatment of pills to take for three months. I completed the treatment, and the issue went away for a while before returning, which is unsurprising because we never discussed why I really had it in the first place. Fortunately, I've now returned to general counselling, and I think this is something we'll discuss in my weekly sessions.)
I'm not sure. I think the first couple of times it probably happened for whatever reason, and after that I likely developed an anxiety because I expect it to happen every time now, so it does. Like a self fulfilling prophecy.
That's definitely possible, in which case the best thing is to try not to worry about it. The problem then, of course, is that you worry about worrying, which still puts you into a state of anxiety.
Granted this may not be possible if you're mainly having one-nighters, or if you're having sex with people with quite fixed roles, but I think a part of combating sexual anxiety is realising that, chances are, the other person doesn't care. Sex isn't
just about penetration, and they'll probably appreciate the attention being on them anyway. I imagine if that you do start seeing someone regularly (even outwith the labelling of as a "boyfriend") your confidence may return and this issue will dissipate.