When I have sexual intercourse my vagina feels dry and we have a hard time getting it in. :$ :$ We have tried different kinds of lubrication's but I always get yeast infections from them. After sex I have to take a shower because I start to feel a burning sensation. While I bath I feel cuts on my outer vagina. My question is, do I get cuts on my vagina from having dry sex? Does it burn inside my vagina becasue of dry sex? why am I so dry I'm only 24?I don't know if it's related but after my second born son I stoped having menstrual cycles. Please help me! I use to enjoy making love to my husband but now I try to put it off as much as possible.
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It sounds like you need to be speaking with a medical doctor about this.
Not all lubricants will cause yeast infections, but if you've spotted the link, that's important to tell the doc.
It may be that your hormones have changed. Again, a medical testing is necessary to determine this.
Finally, the level of wetness or lubrication can be influenced by a lot of things... fear of pregnancy, feelings of love, lust and satisfaction.
Talk with your regular doctor. They can help.
Not all lubricants will cause yeast infections, but if you've spotted the link, that's important to tell the doc.
It may be that your hormones have changed. Again, a medical testing is necessary to determine this.
Finally, the level of wetness or lubrication can be influenced by a lot of things... fear of pregnancy, feelings of love, lust and satisfaction.
Talk with your regular doctor. They can help.
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Yes, you could very well get a cut or a tear in and around your vagina if you are not properly lubricated. It can be uncomfortable trying to force a penis into your vagina when it is very dry.
At your age, you should not have a problem with natural lubrication, and Kirk is correct when he suggested that you see your doctor. Your hormones could be out of sync for some reason and the doctor can detect this by doing some blood work on you.
At your age, you should not have a problem with natural lubrication, and Kirk is correct when he suggested that you see your doctor. Your hormones could be out of sync for some reason and the doctor can detect this by doing some blood work on you.
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