Feeling excruciating pain during intercourse is very much natural.
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For some women, feeling a slight pain right at the beginning of sex is normal which later eases away. But, except this, if there s a presence of excruciating pain even after using proper lubrications or performing a foreplay, know that something may not be right. And intercourse should be something pleasing, not episodes of continuously growing pain. It's best to have a doctor's advice or go through the reliable knowledge sources of healthy sex before any misconception builds up regarding pain during intercourse.
Intercourse hurts only those who have sex for the first time.
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Yes, it s true that those who undergo any kind of insertive or penetrative sexual play or intercourse for the first time experience some pain. However, it doesn't mean that first-timers are the only one who has to feel such soreness or pain ever, as others too might experience it. Women can have a sensation of pain and burning during intercourse due to several reasons. Consulting your doctor is necessary if this is persistent.
Which of these are considered to be common reasons for pain during the intercourse?
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While the lack of proper lubrication often makes women go through a lot of pain during intercourse, for some it may be a result of constant tension, anxiety and mental pressure regarding work or life. Though not everyone, but some women often have overtight muscles that form the vagina, which naturally makes intercourse a painful experience. It is by doing regular exercises and reprogramming the vaginal muscles, taking some time for yourself to relax, and opting for foreplay and proper lubrication that all of the problems mentioned above can be dealt with. Consult your gynecologist regarding this problem.
Which one of these can make intercourse a rather painful experience?
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When suffering from a genital infection, intercourse can be extremely painful. Some of the most common types of infections are yeast infections, genital herpes, and trichomoniasis. The presence of an infection can not only make the intercourse an uncomfortable experience but can also lead to small changes in the vagina or vulva which may trigger the pain. Since the majority of the genital infections are easily curable, pay a visit to your doctor if you face this issue.
One should stop participating in sex if it feels painful.
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Forcing or continuing with a painful sex is always not recommended and should halt immediately. From genital fit to lack of lubrication, the reason behind the pain can be various. Encouraging to penetrate further even after feeling uncomfortable with it may lead to other physical issues or vaginal damage. Consult your gynecologist to check if the pain is due to an infection or a physical problem or sensitiveness to certain products.
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