<human>: Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?

So, a couple years ago I met my boyfriend online, and we started dating in person and found we had a lot of similar interests and we got along pretty well. He explained to me that he deals with a few different mental illnesses (mostly depression and anxiety), but it had seemed like he was doing well with them after seeing therapists and taking medication. Half a year later, and after a period where we were separated by long distance, we both ended up in a situation where we wanted to move out to a new place (me from my uncle's and him from his parents'); He was reluctant at first, in large part due to his difficulty in handling conflict, but after months of careful consideration, we agreed to move in together. 

Initially his anxiety was on overdrive after the move. We weren't physically intimate at all, and it felt like we had trouble expressing even the slightest romantic gesture. This was somewhat expected, and I made sure to give him space and understanding for as long as he needed, though I still tried to keep communicating with him the best I could. I figured he just needed some time to adjust.

Flash forward almost a year later and the situation hasn't improved at all; If anything, it's worse. He never seems comfortable when I try to initiate any physical intimacy, even just cuddling. That's strange to me, considering we were very close and intimate before the move. He seems completely different now, and it hardly feels like we're even a couple. When bringing it up to him he struggles with describing his feelings.....I'm trying my best to be there for him, but I'm not sure what to do at this point. I feel responsible for his happiness since I helped convince him to move in, but what good is it for the both of us to be in a loveless relationship?
<bot>: Boyfriend deals with depression and anxiety, worsens after we move in together. Doesn't feel like there's any love in the relationship anymore. Just seeking some advice....not sure what I can do to help our relationship.