I had a surgical abortion about 2 and a half weeks ago I had sex with my partner about 9 days after I was fine afterwards and had sex again about 2 times and have been fine however I had sex this afternoon and It's 2 n a half weeks since the procedure about 3 hours later I have started having cramps and then some quite painful pains in my Virginia right at the back we had quite exciting sex and I'm not sure if the deepness has caused any damage I have just checked my underwear and found a small amount of blood but the pains are still here after 2 paracetamol what could this mean and what should I do ?? Can anyone help
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I’m a 25 year old female and I’ve experienced the exact same thing. To the people saying it’s just an orgasm, it’s really not. I’ve had plenty of orgasms in my life and they feel nothing like this. And the few times it’s happened, I hadn’t orgasmed yet. Hands clamp up, thumbs curl inward, lips and eyelids contract and spasm. You feel almost paralyzed. The first time was during sex and was more intense, couldn’t move anything except eyes. Just remember feeling like it was “too much” before it happened. Not that the sex was painful or unenjoyable or anything, just overstimulation maybe. But I hadn’t orgasmed. The other couple times it happened was during masterbation and was less intense, though I supposed part of that is because I knew it had happened before and wasn’t as scared. I’ve talked to a couple doctors about it but none seem to know what it is.
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Health Hero
1626 posts
Hello.
From your description, it seems like you are experiencing some unusual and concerning symptoms during or after sexual activity. It's possible that these symptoms are unrelated to the surgical abortion you had. Pain during or after intercourse can be caused by various factors, including physical issues, psychological factors, hormonal imbalances, or even side effects of medications.
Some potential causes for the symptoms you've described may include:
Vaginismus: Vaginismus is a condition where there is involuntary muscle spasm of the pelvic floor muscles, making penetration painful or difficult.
Dyspareunia: This term refers to recurrent pain during sexual intercourse. It can have various causes, including infections, hormonal changes, or psychological factors.
Pelvic Floor Dysfunction: Issues with the pelvic floor muscles can lead to pain and unusual sensations during sex.
Nerve Related Issues: Nerve problems can sometimes cause unusual sensations or involuntary muscle contractions.
Since you mentioned talking to a couple of doctors without receiving a clear diagnosis, it might be beneficial to seek a second opinion or consider consulting a specialist, such as a gynecologist. They may conduct a thorough examination, ask about your medical history, and possibly recommend further tests or investigations to better understand the underlying cause of your symptoms.
From your description, it seems like you are experiencing some unusual and concerning symptoms during or after sexual activity. It's possible that these symptoms are unrelated to the surgical abortion you had. Pain during or after intercourse can be caused by various factors, including physical issues, psychological factors, hormonal imbalances, or even side effects of medications.
Some potential causes for the symptoms you've described may include:
Vaginismus: Vaginismus is a condition where there is involuntary muscle spasm of the pelvic floor muscles, making penetration painful or difficult.
Dyspareunia: This term refers to recurrent pain during sexual intercourse. It can have various causes, including infections, hormonal changes, or psychological factors.
Pelvic Floor Dysfunction: Issues with the pelvic floor muscles can lead to pain and unusual sensations during sex.
Nerve Related Issues: Nerve problems can sometimes cause unusual sensations or involuntary muscle contractions.
Since you mentioned talking to a couple of doctors without receiving a clear diagnosis, it might be beneficial to seek a second opinion or consider consulting a specialist, such as a gynecologist. They may conduct a thorough examination, ask about your medical history, and possibly recommend further tests or investigations to better understand the underlying cause of your symptoms.
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