Two adults talking together on a sofa.
Men's sexual health

Men's Sexual Health Doctor in Mumbai

Weave, Centre for Integrative Psychiatry offers consultations about sexual health for men in Mumbai and online. Many people search for a sexologist; a psychiatrist treats these problems, and the conversation is confidential.

Message on WhatsApp Contact the clinic

In short

Where can I talk to a doctor about a men's sexual health problem in Mumbai?

Weave, Centre for Integrative Psychiatry offers consultations about sexual health for men in Kanjurmarg West, Mumbai, and online across India. Dr. Niharika Reddy and Dr. Wilfred D'souza are Consultant Psychiatrists at Weave.

  • Erection difficulty, early climax, low desire and worry about semen or nightfall can all be discussed. The concern is the subject of the consultation, not a verdict about the person.
  • The first appointment covers the history, the body, the mind and the relationship, asking only what is clinically useful. When the history points to a physical cause, tests or a referral to a urologist or endocrinologist are discussed.
  • What is said is not shared with family, an employer or an insurer without written permission, apart from rare legal exceptions.
  • Consulting hours are 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM every day, including Sunday. A brief consultation is INR 1,800 (30 min). A full consultation is INR 2,800 (50 min).
  • A first WhatsApp message can be a single line. Men who would rather talk to a man can ask for Dr. Wilfred D'souza, who works alongside Dr. Niharika Reddy.
A man in a cane chair, leaning forward with a calm, open expression, a cup of tea on a stool beside him.

Four patterns, plainly

What kinds of sexual concerns can be discussed?

Sexual concerns tend to fall into a few patterns. Each one has more than one possible cause, and the history helps sort them out.

Erection difficulty

An erection can fade or fail to arrive after stress, a health change or one difficult night. Worry about the next time often keeps the pattern going.

Early climax

Climax can come sooner than a man or his partner would like. The pattern can be lifelong or can begin later in life.

Low desire

Desire moves with sleep, stress, mood, medicines and the state of a relationship. A drop in desire is a signal worth understanding.

Semen and nightfall worries

Worry about losing semen, through nightfall or in urine, is widely held in South Asia. The worry is real, and the facts about the body are reassuring.

erectionstimingdesiresemen worries

Naming the pattern is the first step, not a judgement.

The first appointment

What does a first appointment make room for?

A first appointment looks at the concern from four sides, and there is no need to prepare answers in advance.

The timeline

The conversation starts with when the concern began and what was happening in life then. It also asks whether it happens every time.

  • when it started
  • when it varies

The body

Health conditions and medicines can affect sexual function, as can alcohol, smoking and poor sleep. Each is asked about briefly and plainly.

  • sugar, blood pressure, heart
  • current medicines

The mind

Stress, worry and low mood can shape sexual life in quiet ways. The pressure to perform can add its own weight.

  • worry before sex
  • mood and sleep

The relationship

If there is a partner, the conversation looks at what is happening between the two people. It also asks what each hopes will change.

  • closeness and conflict
  • what has been tried

Who this is for

Who is this consultation for?

A man noticing a change

For men who have noticed a change in erections, timing or desire. Wanting to understand the change is reason enough to ask.

A couple

Partners can come together, or one partner can come first. Part of any appointment can be private if either person asks.

A man whose medicines changed things

For men whose sexual life changed after starting a medicine, including antidepressants. Stopping a medicine suddenly can carry risks, so talk it through first.

Read about the experience

The sexual health guide explains performance worry, desire and medicine effects in more depth.

Professional roles

The role guide explains what a psychiatrist and a psychologist each do.

A guide for you

The guide for men covers sexual changes, semen worries and the first consultation.

A guide for partners

The partner guide covers talking without blame, touch without a goal and privacy.

How it works

How does a first consultation work?

The consultation moves at a calm pace, and four steps cover most of what happens.

The history

A factual conversation about the concern, its timing, health, medicines, alcohol and the relationship. The questions stay with what is clinically useful.

The body checks

Blood tests or an examination are suggested only when the history points to them. Nothing needs testing before the first conversation.

A plan

Discuss what the history suggests and the options, from talking approaches to medicines. There is time for questions before anything is decided.

Review

Agree when to review, what to watch for, and how to raise a concern between appointments.

Is there a test for a sexual problem?

No single test settles a sexual concern, so the conversation and the history come first.

History and examination

A careful history is the core of the assessment, with an examination arranged when the history suggests one, at the clinic or through a referral. It shows which checks are worth doing.

Short questionnaires

Brief questionnaires about erections or timing can help track change. They support the conversation and do not replace it.

Blood tests

Tests for sugar, hormones or cholesterol are ordered when the history points to them. No test is needed before the first consultation.

When the first try stalls

Why might a second look help?

A concern that did not ease with a first approach still has an explanation, and a second look asks what was left out.

earlier tabletschanged timingnew medicinesrelationship shifts

When a tablet did not help

A tablet can support blood flow, but it does not treat worry or strain between partners on its own. A second look asks what else is in play.

When the problem moved

An erection concern can turn into a timing concern, or the reverse. The history helps show how the two connect.

A second look is a fresh question, not a repeat.

What travels with it

What can travel with a sexual concern?

Sexual concerns often sit beside other health questions, so the plan follows what the whole history shows.

Mood, alcohol and medicines

Depression, anxiety and heavy drinking can lower desire or affect erections. Some antidepressants and blood pressure medicines can too.

Worry about semen loss

The belief that losing semen drains strength is widely held in South Asia. Some doctors use the term Dhat syndrome for this worry.

The worry deserves a proper hearing, and the plain facts sit just below.

Semen and nightfall: the plain facts

Semen

The body keeps making semen throughout adult life. Losing it through sex, masturbation or nightfall does not drain strength.

Nightfall

Emissions during sleep are a usual part of male sexual life and can happen at any age after puberty. On their own, they are not a sign of illness.

The worry

The tiredness, low mood and worry that come with the belief are real. They can be treated, often starting with a clear explanation.

Search words

People often look this up as "dhat rog" or "nightfall", and the facts above answer both. Others search "napunsakta" or "mard ki kamzori" for erection and weakness worries, which the rest of this page covers.

After the first appointment

What happens after the first appointment?

The next step follows the history and what matters most to the man, or the couple.

A plan

Discuss what the history suggests and what to try first. When the body needs a closer look, a referral to a urologist or endocrinologist is discussed.

Options for care

Talking approaches can ease performance worry and strain between partners. Medicines such as PDE5 inhibitors, SSRIs or dapoxetine are considered only after assessment.

Erection medicines support blood flow; performance worry and relationship strain may also need focused care.

A review point

Agree what to review and when. Questions can be raised between appointments.

Low mood, self-harm or thoughts of not wanting to be here can be talked about openly with a clinician. Crisis lines are at the end of this page.

Weave is not an emergency service. We reply within one working day. Weekend messages are answered by Monday.

The plan can change as things change.

Practical details

What should I know before the first visit?

Consultations happen at the clinic in Kanjurmarg West or by video. The Mumbai clinic page has directions.

Clinic

Runwal Forests Clinic, Ground Floor, Tower 5, Runwal Forests, Kanjurmarg West, Mumbai

Consulting hours

1:30 PM to 3:00 PM, all days including Sunday

Online

Video consultations are available across India, from home or anywhere private. Read about online consultations.

What to bring

A list of current medicines and any recent blood reports. Ask the clinic how to share reports securely.

An adult talking with another adult on a laptop video call.

Privacy, in facts

Who will know I came?

Privacy is a practical question, so the answers here are facts. The full detail is on the rights page.

In the room

The consultation is one-to-one with the psychiatrist, at the clinic or by encrypted video. Video sessions are not recorded. A man who prefers a male doctor can ask for Dr. Wilfred D'souza.

Records

Records are held by the clinic, separate from hospital records. They are not shared with other doctors unless requested.

Family and work

What is said is not shared with family, a spouse, an employer or an insurer without written permission. This is a right under the Mental Healthcare Act 2017, Section 23.

The limits

There are rare exceptions, such as immediate danger to life. The rights page lists them in full.

The first message

A first WhatsApp message on the practice number can be one line. It does not need to name the concern.

Cost, stated plainly

What does a consultation cost?

The fees below are the standard consultation fees. The cost guide explains what each appointment includes.

AppointmentLengthFee
Brief consultation30 minutesINR 1,800
Full consultation or therapy session50 minutesINR 2,800
If finances are tight, talk to us. See the complete list on the fees page.

Common questions

Questions people ask before booking

Should I see a psychiatrist, a urologist or a sexologist?

A urologist looks mainly at the body, and a psychiatrist at the mind, mood and medicines. Either is a reasonable first stop. Whatever the title on the door, it helps to ask about a doctor's qualifications.

Is dhat or nightfall harmful to health?

Losing semen through nightfall, sex or masturbation does not harm health or drain strength. The body keeps making semen throughout adult life. The tiredness and worry that can come with this belief are real, and they can be treated.

Can my partner join the consultation?

A partner can join from the start, or after a private first conversation. Part of any appointment can be one-to-one if either person asks. The choice sits with the couple.

Can this be done online?

The history, the plan and most follow-up can happen by encrypted video from anywhere in India. When a physical examination is needed, a visit to the clinic or a local doctor is suggested.

Will medicine be prescribed at the first visit?

Only if the assessment shows a medicine fits. Some concerns are helped by talking approaches, some by medicines, and some by both. Any medicine is discussed first, including what it can and cannot change.

How detailed are the questions about sex?

The questions are brief and factual, and cover only what is clinically useful. It is fine to say a question feels too personal and come back to it later.

What about women's sexual health concerns?

This page covers men's concerns. The Weave sexual health guide, in the Learn section, also covers women's concerns. Dr. Niharika Reddy sees women for sexual health concerns too.

Is a psychiatrist the right doctor for a "sex problem"?

Yes. A psychiatrist is trained for this, and treats it alongside sleep, mood, anxiety and medication effects. Erections, timing, desire and semen worries can be talked about plainly. The consultation is confidential.

Ring the doorbell

A sentence or two is enough

A first message can be one line, and it does not need to name the concern. The details can wait for the consultation itself, at a pace that feels manageable.

Message on WhatsApp Contact Weave
A woman seated in an armchair composing a message on her phone.