Sponsored Link
it
it
Just be sure to pat, not wipe, when you use TP to prevent injuring your vagina more. (Note that a teensy bit of blood may occur with these abrasions, and is not cause for concern). If it’s super uncomfortable to pee, Whelihan recommends pouring some lukewarm water over your vulva while you go to dilute the acid in your urine that causes the sting.
it
Every once in a while, you may notice that things seem a
little…different below the belt after you have sex. When that happens,
it’s natural to wonder if everything is OK or if it’s a change that
warrants medical attention.
(I mean, we all want our vaginas to stay healthy, right?) That’s why we
asked ob/gyns to weigh in on the some of the common vaginal changes
women can experience after sex. They told us what to look out for, and
why most of these changes are really nothing to worry about. Here is
what they told us:
Your vagina burns when you pee.
Your insides may feel a little fiery when you hit the bathroom after
sex. While it’s tempting to assume something is seriously wrong (if
you’ve ever had a UTI, you know the panic that creeps in when you think
you might have contracted one), Jessica Shepherd, M.D., an assistant
professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology and director of
minimally invasive gynecology at the University of Illinois College of
Medicine at
IRAL VIDEO!! See How This Giant Python Swallows A Pregnant Woman (Watch Video)
Chicago, says it could be due to micro-abrasions (i.e.,
little cuts) that women can get during sex. Maybe your partner’s pubic
hair was abrasive or things got a little rough—whatever it is, Shepherd
says, it will usually go away on its own.
it
Just be sure to pat, not wipe, when you use TP to prevent injuring your vagina more. (Note that a teensy bit of blood may occur with these abrasions, and is not cause for concern). If it’s super uncomfortable to pee, Whelihan recommends pouring some lukewarm water over your vulva while you go to dilute the acid in your urine that causes the sting.
You’re itchy.
Post-coital itchiness could be due to a few things, Whelihan says:
irritation from friction while you were getting busy, a sensitivity or
allergy to the lube you used, or an issue with latex condoms.
The first one is no big deal and will gradually subside. But if you find
that this is happening often, try switching out your lube to a
hypoallergenic variety or use non-latex condoms and see if it makes a
difference. If not, talk to your ob/gyn.
You’re really dry down there.
This could be a sign that you were never really all that lubricated to
begin with, Shepherd says. There’s no reason not to use lube—it pretty
much always makes things more comfortable. Note that you can use lube
after sex too if the dryness is irritating. Overwashing your vagina or
using chemical wipes can also cause this to happen, Whelihan says, so
ease up on those habits if this becomes a problem for you.
Of course, sometimes a trip to the ob/gyn is in order. If you have a
problem that’s persistent, you suddenly start bleeding after sex, you
develop a fever, or if you have painful urination that gets worse,
Shepherd says it’s a good idea to see your doctor.
Post a Comment