1. Stimulate libido, improve sensitivity and enhance
pleasure sensation2. Bright and transparent, co..
Showing 1 to 2 of 2 (1 Pages)
Pain during
intercourse or
penetration
The vaginal
penetration you want is usually unharmed, especially if you and your partner
make sure you are stimulated enough to be fully aroused.
However,
sometimes there may be discomfort or pain during intercourse or
penetration, even if it looks like your body is ready. If penetration during
sex is painful, find out why and what can be done about it. Gynecologists can
help determine if there is an underlying physical cause and recommend
treatment.
The following
conditions and conditions may cause or cause pain during intercourse or
other forms of penetration.
First sexual assault or penetration
The first few
times you have sex or experience vaginal penetration, you may feel a small to
moderate degree of pain at the vaginal entrance. There may be some bleeding or
no bleeding at all - both are normal. The cause of the pain is not always
clear, but it is usually temporary.
Inadequate lubrication
In most women,
the vaginal wall responds to arousal by producing fluid that moistens the
vagina and its entrance, making penetration easier. Sometimes not enough
lubrication - you may need more time to stimulate, or you may be tense or
tense.
Some women
experience insufficient lubrication during and after perimenopause and may need
to look for signs other than vaginal wetness to indicate arousal. Others,
regardless of age, produced less lubricant.
Even if you
don't experience painful penetration, using lubricants can significantly
improve sexual comfort, pleasure and endurance - especially if you use condoms.
Local infection
Even if you
don't see any signs, some vaginal infections, such as candida (yeast) or
trichomoniasis, may occur. Friction between the penis, dildo, or fingers moving
through the vulva or vagina can cause an infection to flare up, causing
tingling and itching. Pain from genital herpes can cause friction pain.
Local stimulation
Contraceptive
foams, creams or jellies can cause vaginal irritation. If stimulation persists,
it may be in response to spermicides. Alternative spermicides are hard to find,
so you might want to consider another method of birth control.
Although latex
allergy is uncommon, some people are sensitive to latex condoms, membranes and
gloves. Alternatives include polyurethane condoms, including female condoms.
Tension at the entrance to the vagina
In some cases,
size matters - for example, if the male partner has a large penis and a small
vagina. But remember, a woman's size has nothing to do with her vagina size.
The difficulty
women have with penetration is sometimes attributed to vaginal cramps, which
are thought to be intense, involuntary tightening of the vaginal muscles, which
is a third of the way through the vagina.
Pain deep in PELVIS
Sometimes, the
penetrating thrust hurts inside. This pain may be caused by torn ligaments and
scarring (called adhesions) that support the uterus (caused by improper
obstetric management during delivery, miscarriage, pelvic surgery, rape or excessive
rough sex); Infections of the cervix, uterus and tubes (such as pelvic
inflammatory disease - the result of many untreated sexually transmitted
infections in women); Endometriosis; A cyst or tumor on the ovary; The vagina
shrinks with age; Or the tilted pelvis.
Chronic pudendal pain
Vulvodynia is a
general term to describe chronic vulvodynia with no clear cause.
When pain
occurs around the vaginal opening (vestibule) when touched or pressed, it is
called local vulvodynia. Older terms for the condition include vestibular pain,
vulval vestibulitis, or local vulval dullness.
If symptoms
appear in different parts of the vulva, at different times, and sometimes even
when the vulva is not touched, it is called systemic vulvodynia.
Pelvic floor
physiotherapy, hormone creams and low-dose tricyclic antidepressants can
sometimes help. Some women report that the same treatment with fibromyalgia
relievers the pain, leading to an exaggerated response to pain.
