Problem with painful intercourse

i had vaginimus, but i have cured it with all of the 5 dildos, i dont have problems when my boyfriend gets inside me but it hurts and its uncomfortable and its able to burn when he starts to move. we use a lot of lubricate so i know its not that. but im really wondering why does it hurt. hes my first and we had sex for over a year that was great and i had vaginimus about a year ago, but it took me a while before i noticed what it was and i took my time using the dildos. so i still don't know why it hurts me so much when he moves??
pleasee help me if u can.

* my gyno doctor dosent help because when i told her that i was hurt before i figure out i had vaginimus all she told me was to use a lot of lube she didnt even listen to me. so going to a doctor dosent help me.

There are a variety of factors that can contribute to vaginismus. These may be physical or physiological, and the treatment required can depend on the reason that the woman has developed the condition. As each case is different, an individualized approach to treatment is useful. The condition will not necessarily become more severe if left untreated, unless the woman is continuing to attempt penetration, despite feeling pain. Some women may choose to refrain from seeking treatment for their condition.

According to the Cochrane Collaboration review of the scientific literature, "In spite of encouraging results reported from uncontrolled case series there is very limited evidence from controlled trials concerning the effectiveness of treatments for vaginismus. Further trials are needed to compare therapies with waiting list control and with other therapies. Although few controlled trials have been carried out, many serious scientific studies have tested and supported the efficacy of the treatment of vaginismus. In all cases where the systematic desensitization method was used, success rates were close to 90–95% and even 100%. For an example of one of these studies, see Nasab, M., & Farnoosh, Z., or for a basic review, see Reissing's literature review (links below). A Dutch study showed that many women were subsequently able to be penetrated, but far fewer women actually enjoyed being penetrated.

One treatment that is employed is that of vaginal probes. Vaginal probes are graduated or tapered blunt ended probes. They come in different sizes, usually no larger than the size in length and diameter of a tampon. Here, the woman can work with a trusted nurse practitioner, doctor or other person trained in sexual dysfunction and disorder; to help her organize a therapeutic program to (slowly and gradually) assist her in overcoming her fear of penetration. Vaginal probes are introduced into the woman's vagina, and usually with her own hand so that she can maintain control physically and psychologically over the rate of insertion. This procedure requires a great amount of trust and compassion to take place between the patient and the practitioner for the outcome to be successful.

There is a ton of information about this on the internet this is just some.