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FAQ's for Her
Q.
Does Sex Hurt the First
Time?
A.
The first time a woman has sex, it may or may not be painful.
There may be psychological and physical reasons for it. If you
are not sure about your partner or if you are not entirely
convinced about the timing and place, then you may feel more
pain than you should. If you and your partner truly care for one
another and he is gentle and understanding and will go slowly,
then there may be less discomfort. |
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Physically, often,
the first time a woman has sex there will be some bleeding as the hymen
is torn. Using large amounts of a water-based lubricant may help. If you
have been using tampons, that may have helped to stretch your hymen.
Q.
What is the G-Spot?
A.
There is a lot of talk regarding the most erotic zones for a woman. The
Grafenberg spot, or G-spot, is considered to be one such area. This is
an area located within the front wall of the vagina, about one
centimetre from the surface and one-third to one-half way in from the
vaginal opening.
The significance of the G-spot is that in about half the women it is a
highly sensitive area that under the right conditions can be very
pleasurable if stimulated. For some women, it can be a primary source of
stimulation leading to orgasm during intercourse.
It is believed that stimulation of the G-Spot can lead to what is known
as female ejaculation.
Q.
Is it O.K. to have Sex during a
Period?
A.
Sex during periods is a strong taboo in many cultures but there is no
scientific basis for it .For the average, mutually monogamous couple
with no sexually transmitted disease, there is no medical reason to
avoid sex during menses. In fact many women feel increased sexual
arousal during the periods.
Q.
I feel pain during sex. What could be the reason?
A.
There may be a host of reasons for painful intercourse. Pain on initial
penetration is often due to infection, spasm of the vaginal muscles or
inadequate lubrication. Pain on deeper thrusting may be caused by
endometriosis, adhesions (scar tissue), a retroverted (backward-tilting)
uterus or fibroids. Pain in only one particular position may simply mean
that in that position, your partner is pushing against your cervix.
Persistent pain in all the positions should prompt a visit to your
gynaecologist for a thorough checkup.
Q.
I suffer bleeding after
Intercourse. Is it cause to worry?
A.
Bleeding after intercourse (post-coital bleeding in doctor talk) can
occur for several reasons. Infection is one of the most common reasons.
Abnormal cervical cells, including cancer, are also more easily
irritated and may bleed with intercourse. Women who use an IUD or
diaphragm may experience such bleeding from irritation and friction.
Sometimes the bleeding is not from the cervix, but rather from a tear in
the vagina; tears can happen with vigorous sex or if you are dry.
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