Although sexual intercourse may be uncomfortable the very first time, it should never be painful. If you suddenly begin having pain before, during or after intercourse, see your doctor. It is important to seek care early, before you begin to avoid sexual intercourse or feel anxious in anticipation of your partner.
Many causes of dyspareunia are rooted in a physical condition that can be cured or controlled with proper medical care. However, women with...
Read moreDo you feel it yet? Is the desire to hole up indoors for the long and cold winter months creeping up on you? I feel it. I’m sure not... Read more »
Dear Dr. Motoloa, Can anal intercourse harm an enlarged prostate? The physical act of anal intercourse should not theoretically have... Read more »
Just last week a friend of mine interrupted our light lunchtime conversation and blurted out, "I hate sex with my husband. It has turned... Read more »
While going through menopause, many women may decide to put their copy of The Joy of Sex on the top shelf (or in pile to go to the resale... Read more »
Full Question: For the past 8-10 years, I have been getting Migraine headaches after sexual intercourse. I have taken Indomethacin 75mg... Read more »
You tell yourself it's just an itch. Some prolonged jock itch, or a little rash -- nothing a little soap and water can't cure, right? But soap and... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
For both men and women, pain can occur in the pelvic area during or soon after sexual intercourse. It can happen at any time during sex -- for... Read more »