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Female Intercourse Pain
Sex feels great; that much is common knowledge.
But what happens when it actually hurts? For many women, it
is already hard enough to orgasm and enjoy sex but when intercourse
becomes an experience of pain, sexual satisfaction becomes
impossible.
Many women don't know what to do or say when
they experience pain. Some women who have sought our advice
often, and wrongly, assume that the pain is an isolated incident
and figure that it will go away. Sometimes, it is up to the
men to realize something is wrong. An excerpt from a customer's
concern for his wife:
"At first I thought
the faces she made were a good thing. I thought she was really
enjoying the sex and when she told me to stop, I thought that
it was because the pleasure was too much for her. I was a
little shocked when she told me it was beginning to hurt.
We spoke about it and she agreed to see her gynecologist but
is there anything else we should know or do?"
Intercourse pain often comes without notice.
One customer says, "I have been married to my husband
for three years and we were always sexually active. About
a week ago, sex became painful. Is this serious?" There
are a variety of reasons that intercourse pain occurs and
it is normal that it might surface seemingly out of nowhere.
Intercourse pain can be an indication of serious
problems or it can also be due to minor complications that
are easily remedied. All women who experience intercourse
pain are highly advised to visit a professional, preferably
a gynecologist, to determine the cause and severity of the
intercourse pain.
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