Ro Mind

If you want online ED care that also addresses performance anxiety, look for services that combine medical ED treatment with therapy, psychiatry, or sex therapy rather than “pill-only” telehealth. The best-known options in the results are Ro/Roman, Hims & Hers, PlushCare, One Medical, Teladoc, Amwell, BetterHelp, and Talkspace.[2][3] Ro / Roman — offers ED evaluation and prescriptions, and also has Ro Mind for therapy and psychiatry, which makes it a strong one-stop option if anxiety is part of the problem.[2] Hims & Hers — provides ED medication and also offers online therapy and psychiatry, so you can address performance anxiety and ED within the same company ecosystem.[2][3] PlushCare — combines primary care for ED with licensed therapists and psychiatrists, which is useful if you want coordinated treatment for both the physical and psychological sides.[2] One Medical — includes integrated behavioral health clinicians, which can help if you want ongoing care rather than a quick prescription-only visit.[2] Teladoc / Amwell — large telehealth platforms that offer medical visits plus separate mental-health visits, so you can pair ED treatment with counseling.[2] BetterHelp / Talkspace — therapy-first platforms; they do not prescribe ED meds, but they can connect you with therapists experienced in sexual performance anxiety or CBT.[2][20] AASECT-certified sex therapists — not a single service, but this is often the most directly relevant route for persistent performance anxiety because these clinicians specialize in sexual concerns.[2] If you specifically want a service focused on sexual performance anxiety treatment, the results also mention Grouport, The Therapy Yard, and Mojo as therapy-oriented options for sexual performance anxiety rather than medication-only care.[4][5][11] A practical way to choose: If you want meds + therapy in one platform, start with Ro/Roman or Hims & Hers.[2][3] If you want therapy first, start with BetterHelp, Talkspace, or a sex therapist.[2][4][5] If you want coordinated primary care plus mental health, consider PlushCare or One Medical.[2] If you want, I can narrow this to the best options in the US, UK, or the cheapest choices.

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Yes—some online ED services do address performance anxiety, but the ones that do it best usually combine ED treatment with therapy, psychiatry, or sex-therapy support, rather than only issuing a pill prescription.[1][3][9] Good options to look at are: Ro / Roman — offers ED evaluation and prescriptions, and also has Ro Mind for therapy and psychiatry, which makes it a practical one-stop option if anxiety is part of the problem.[1] Hims & Hers — provides ED medication and also offers online therapy/psychiatry for anxiety and related issues, so you can address both the physical and psychological sides.[1][3] PlushCare — combines primary-care visits with access to licensed therapists and psychiatrists, which can help if you want coordinated care for ED plus performance anxiety.[1] One Medical — has primary care with integrated behavioral health clinicians, which is useful for ongoing management when anxiety and ED interact.[1] Teladoc and Amwell — large telehealth platforms that offer both medical visits and separate mental-health services, so you can pair ED care with therapy.[1] BetterHelp and Talkspace — therapy-first platforms that can connect you with therapists experienced in sexual performance anxiety and CBT, though they do not prescribe ED meds themselves.[1][9][15] If you want the most directly relevant support for performance anxiety, sex therapy is often the best fit, and directories like AASECT or therapist searches on Psychology Today can help you find a specialist.[1][7][13] If you want, I can also narrow this to the best U.S. options, cheapest options, or services that prescribe meds and offer therapy in the same app.

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Short answer: Yes — several telehealth providers combine medical treatment for ED with mental-health care (therapy or psychiatry), and there are also online platforms that specialize in sex therapy. Good options: Ro / Roman — offers ED evaluation and prescriptions and also runs Ro Mind (therapy and psychiatry). Good if you want one company to coordinate meds plus counseling for performance anxiety. Hims & Hers — provides ED meds and has an online therapy/psychiatry product for anxiety and related issues. Useful if you want both pharmacologic and psychotherapeutic options in one place. PlushCare — offers primary-care visits that can treat ED and also has licensed therapists and psychiatrists for anxiety and sexual-performance concerns. They emphasize continuity of care between clinicians. One Medical — a primary-care-focused telehealth service with integrated behavioral health clinicians. Helpful if you want ongoing, relationship-based care that coordinates medication and therapy. Teladoc / Amwell — large telehealth platforms that offer both medical visits for ED and separate mental-health visits (therapists and psychiatrists). Good if you want flexible provider choice and scheduling. BetterHelp / Talkspace — therapy-first platforms (no prescribing) with large therapist networks where you can specifically look for clinicians experienced in sexual performance anxiety or CBT for anxiety. Pair one of these with a telemedicine ED service if you also want medication. AASECT directory / Psychology Today therapist search — if you want a specialist, search for AASECT-certified sex therapists. Sex therapists focus specifically on performance anxiety and sexual dysfunction and are often the most effective option for long-standing or relationship-related problems. Quick tips for choosing: Ask whether the therapist has specific experience treating sexual performance anxiety or is AASECT-certified. If you want meds + therapy, pick a service that explicitly coordinates medical and mental-health care (Ro, Hims, PlushCare, One Medical, Teladoc/Amwell). Cognitive-behavioral therapy and sex therapy are evidence-based for performance anxiety; ask about those approaches. If you have other health issues (diabetes, heart disease), mention them up front so clinicians can consider medical causes before prescribing. If you want, tell me your country (or state if U.S.) and whether you prefer integrated care (one company for meds + therapy) or a specialist sex therapist and I’ll suggest the best match.

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