What does the pain in the lower abdomen after intercourse show?

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What does lower abdominal pain indicate after intercourse? Is the pain related to the length of the penis? What could be the causes of pain in the lower abdomen after sex? How should you proceed in such a situation? The question is answered by the drug. Anna Mitschke.

What causes pain in the lower abdomen after intercourse?

Good day. I am writing to you because for some time I have been struggling with the arduous one pain in the lower abdomen. Appears right after sexual intercourse. I don’t know where this could be because I only recently started having sex as I kept my virginity until I got married. Pain in the lower abdomen after intercourse appeared for the first time about 2 months after the wedding. It’s been over 3 months since then, and I still feel it after each intercourse. My husband and I are both inexperienced in these matters. Our foreplay is often very short.

What’s more, the husband during intercourse is, how to say, very active and enters me quite energetically. Penetration is also usually deep. In fact, I am not always fully ready for this and I feel that my vagina is not properly wetted. Yes, as I wrote about sexual matters, I don’t have much experience, maybe it’s the fault of my husband’s penis being too long? Apparently, the standard size is about 15 cm, but the erection of the husband is about 20 cm. Regards, Anonymous from Warsaw.

The doctor advises on what to do in relation to lower abdominal pain

Feeling pain associated with intercourse we call dyspareunia. It affects both sexes, but the problem predominates in women. If the pain recurs over a long period of time, it should not be taken lightly. The cause of the discomfort may be vaginal dryness. The cause of this condition may be the postmenopausal period, vaginitis, excessive physical exertion, oncological treatment, or anatomy of the uterus. In men, pain related to sexual intercourse may result from penile defects or inflammation of the genital organs. The contraction of the pelvic muscles that makes it difficult to insert a penis into the vagina is called vaginismus.

Dyspareunia and vaginismus have many features in common. These complaints are associated with pain during intercourse, muscle spasm and usually fear and fear of intercourse. Pain after sexual intercourse may arise from pathologies in the pelvic organs. Endometriosis, uterine polyps, uterine fibroids, colorectal diseases, ovarian cysts, polycystic ovary syndrome, and tumors may be responsible for the emerging pain.

An important role is assigned to psychological factors. Relationships with a partner are crucial in intimate intercourse. The cause of discomfort related to sexual intercourse may be an anatomical mismatch. Too large penis in relation to the woman’s vagina may manifest itself in pain. In intimate close-ups, the so-called foreplay that allows partners to get excited enough.

The cause of pain may be too vigorous and violent sexual intercourse. In this case, it is worth talking to your partner and telling about your ailments. The Ohnut cushioning ring can be used as a penetration buffer during the next intimate sexual intercourse.

If, apart from abdominal pain after intercourse, the patient also suffers from other ailments, she can try a perforated ankle pessary, which is used in the case of lowering the vaginal walls and uterus, as well as urinary incontinence.

In the event of persistent pain symptoms, please visit your GP or gynecologist directly. After collecting a full history and examining the patient, the doctor will be able to confirm or exclude the biological cause. He will decide on the need for further diagnostics and start the necessary treatment. If a biological cause is excluded, it is worth contacting a sexologist for help.

— Lek. Anna Mitchke

Now you can talk to your GP, gynecologist or sexologist without leaving your home. On the haloDoctor telemedicine platform, you can arrange a consultation with any of the above-mentioned specialists in just a few minutes.

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