To make sex more pleasurable, don’t forget to apply lubricant along the surface of the condom. Again, pay attention to the type of sex lubricant you choose. Avoid using oil-based lubricants because they can damage latex condoms.
Choose a water or silicone-based lubricant with ingredients that are safer for your vagina.
4. Talk to your partner
Don’t be shy about talking about sex with your partner.
It’s possible that both of you weren’t warming up, sex was too fast, or you were in uncomfortable sex positions that caused your vagina to bleed.
Try to have a heart-to-heart talk with your partner.
Discuss how long you want to warm up or do foreplay, what sex positions you like and feel comfortable in, and which body parts you want and don’t want to be touched.
By understanding each other’s needs and desires, activities in bed can be more enjoyable and passionate.
The more you are made comfortable by your partner, the risk of vaginal bleeding after sex can be prevented as early as possible.
5. Consult a doctor
If vaginal bleeding after sex may be caused by certain diseases, you should immediately consult a doctor.
The doctor will first determine the probable cause, whether due to infection, polyps, fibroids, or endometriosis, which is common in women.
If an infection is found, the doctor will usually prescribe antibiotics.
However, if it is caused by polyps, fibroids, or endometriosis, the doctor will usually recommend a surgical procedure. This aims to remove excess tissue or abnormalities that cause vaginal bleeding after sex.
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