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Confused With Pain
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The thing that puzzles me is that after the birth of my son and the surgery and getting back on the pill, painful sex was not an issue. Only since the last two years of starting on the pill again has pain become an issue. I feel very confused about all this. Can you give me any advice on this matter?
Case Study #8832
Date: 2/7/2000
Hello Dr. Lin, I am a 29-year-old female who experiences pain during deep sex. About five years ago after having my tubes tied, I was advised that I have endometrosis. My son was five months old at the time of the surgery. I'm currently on birth control to control my periods and heavy cramping and flow. This has worked for me. However, at the time that my husband and I first met, I was not on birth control and did not experience painful sex. The thing that puzzles me is that after the birth of my son and the surgery and getting back on the pill, painful sex was not an issue. Only since the last two years of starting on the pill again has pain become an issue. I feel very confused about all this. Can you give me any advice on this matter?
Dr Lins Response:
Your intercourse pain is a result of testosterone deficiency caused by the pill. Birth control pill mask and take over your ovarian function, which is one of testosterone producers in the female body. That is, the pill disables the ovarian function that produces testosterone.
Testosterone deficiency makes the vaginal lining and muscles become inflexible and rigid. It also causes intercourse bleeding, in addition to spasmic/intercourse pain. EvaMax I can solve the problem. The ingredients of the EvaMax I will be converted to testosterone by the liver function without going through the ovarian function. It is very powerful to kill body pains and cramps produced by the testosterone deficiency, particularly in the cold weather.
Copyright (C) since 1997 Dr. N.K. Lin All rights reserved.
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