4 Reasons Why You Feel Pain in Your V-A-G-I-N-A

4 Reasons Why You Feel Pain in Your V-A-G-I-N-A Pain is unpleasant anywhere in the body. It is even more so when it is experienced in sensitive body parts especially in the private parts. Pain on or near your v@gin@ might be the most worrisome. It’s time to end the mystery and confusion surrounding v@gin@ pain and decode why your private parts are hurting. No more brushing aside symptoms like a sharp pain during s3x, burning on your vulva, and other clues that something’s not right with this super sensitive body part. These are the most common causes of v@gin@l discomfort as well as which ones are more serious and require a doctor’s care. Here are the reasons why you feel pain in your vagina; click the next page below to continue reading; 1-V@gin@l Dryness Without enough v@gin@l lubrication, having s3x can be uncomfortable, if not downright painful. V@gin@l dryness during s3x can also leave you with tiny tears or minor abrasions inside your v@gin@ or at your v@gin@l opening, which in turn can cause lingering pain until they heal. What’s the reason you might not be producing adequate levels of lubrication? It’s usually caused by low estrogen levels. If you’re on the Pill or another hormonal birth control method, this could be to blame; in some women, they reduce the amount of estrogen circulating in the body—and that leaves you high and dry down below. click the next page below to continue reading; 2-Your Period Your period can set you up for a different kind of pain as well—v@gin@l pain and discomfort before, during, and after menstruation. “As women approach their period, they retain a little bit more fluid in their muscles and really all over their bodies—that’s why women get more headaches around their period—and certainly some v@gin@l pain can happen then too,” says Dr. Hall. This kind of pain should be relatively minor and nothing that would keep you from pursuing your usual activities. If it’s severe, however, let your doctor know. click the next page below to continue reading; 3-Fibroids A fibroid is a noncancerous growth in the uterus. A woman could have one or several, and depending on its size and placement, the growth may cause chronic pelvic pain that some describe as a constant feeling of pressure rather than stabby kind of pain. Fibroids can also can trigger dull or sharp pain during s3x, particularly if the fibroid is growing near the cervix or upper end of the v@gin@. During your period, the pain can be more pronounced as well, especially if the fibroid is growing in such a way that it puts pressure on the uterine lining. click the next page below to continue reading; 4-S3xually Transmitted Diseases The scary thing about STDs (and the reason you should get checked if you have unprotected s3x with someone you aren’t totally sure is STD-free) is that they often don’t have noticeable symptoms, says Dr. Hall. But one sign of many STDs is pain. That can be more of a burning, inflamed kind of pain if you have genital herpes, a s3xually transmitted virus that causes breakouts of lesions on or around your v@gin@. Trichomoniasis, an STD caused by a parasite, may lead to redness and soreness of the genitals. 4 Reasons Why You Feel Pain in Your V-A-G-I-N-A

4 Reasons Why You Feel Pain in Your V-A-G-I-N-A

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