Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you sure it's not mental? If you viewed your childbirth experience as traumatic, there might be a mental component.
bingo
Idiots. Are you a doctor or medical person of any ilk? Then STFU because you sound like a moron. Please go back to your customer service job, or whatever it is you do for a living that is NOT in the medical field. [vimeo]
It's like telling someone with cancer, diabetes, a skin disorder, ulcerative colitis, etc, etc, etc, that its in their head. Vulvar and Vaginal pain, changes, and disorders are a medical condition.
There are absolutely mental components to experiencing all kinds of physiological illnesses, just like there are physiological symptoms for many psychological illnesses. Saying one does not preclude the existence of the other. For a woman who is experiencing intensely painful intercourse after childbirth, it is worth considering whether there is some psychological trauma that is making the pain WORSE - not creating it, but exacerbating it. That's not saying that it's all in OP's head. Clearly she is suffering. But she could do everything to address the physiological suffering and find no change to her experience if there are unaddressed psychological components to her illness.
That you react so hostilely to the suggestion of psychological components to this experience indicates that you have your own psychological things going on. I'm sorry that whoever it was minimized your suffering by saying it was all in your head. That is NOT what is being said here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you sure it's not mental? If you viewed your childbirth experience as traumatic, there might be a mental component.
bingo
Idiots. Are you a doctor or medical person of any ilk? Then STFU because you sound like a moron. Please go back to your customer service job, or whatever it is you do for a living that is NOT in the medical field. [vimeo]
It's like telling someone with cancer, diabetes, a skin disorder, ulcerative colitis, etc, etc, etc, that its in their head. Vulvar and Vaginal pain, changes, and disorders are a medical condition.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you sure it's not mental? If you viewed your childbirth experience as traumatic, there might be a mental component.
bingo
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you sure it's not mental? If you viewed your childbirth experience as traumatic, there might be a mental component.
bingo
No, it's an actual medical condition. Not psychological.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you sure it's not mental? If you viewed your childbirth experience as traumatic, there might be a mental component.
bingo
Anonymous wrote:Are you sure it's not mental? If you viewed your childbirth experience as traumatic, there might be a mental component.
Anonymous wrote:OP - I'm 62 and after menopause vaginal sex became very painful. When it did I was very open with my husband that it really hurt and thankfully he was very understanding. It took almost two years to find a solution but like others have mentioned you can still have great sex. Devote time to finding the solution that works for you but in the meanwhile you and your partner can still enjoy sex. I'm sure my husband missed vaginal sex but he never seemed to be disappointed. Good luck OP!
This is the problem with viagra. Both men and women’s bodies are designed to stop working sex wise, but while there is now a cure for men, there isn’t one for men. Causes issues.
Anonymous wrote:Don't give up OP - there is a solution you just need to find the right specialist. Meanwhile there are other ways to enjoy sex with your partner other than PIV. If he is considerate he will take your lead and go with it. I went through a period when PIV was painful but oral worked very well for me as it did for my husband - no surprise! Even now PIV is not a must when we have sex.