What is vaginal contraction?

The vagina is the female reproductive channel and sexual organ. Normally, the vagina contracts, which may be due to muscle spasms or emotional excitement. When men and women make love, vaginal contractions can make both men and women feel pleasure and reach orgasm at the same time. This is a normal reaction and there is no need to worry too much. So let’s take a closer look at what vaginal contractions are with the editor today.

The vagina is an organ of sexual intercourse and also a channel for menstrual blood to be discharged and the fetus to be delivered. The vaginal mucosa undergoes periodic changes under the influence of hormones. During sexual intercourse, there may be intermittent contractions, which is normal. Before ovulation, under the influence of hormones, leucorrhea becomes thinner and more stringy, making it easier for sperm to pass through. If you have sex before or after ovulation, the pregnancy rate will be higher.

The intermittent contractions of the vagina are related to vaginal muscle spasms. If there is no other discomfort or it only occurs occasionally, it is generally not a big problem. However, if it is accompanied by increased vaginal discharge, vulvar itching, and perineal pain, it needs to be taken seriously. Vaginal contraction generally does not occur during ovulation. A few people will experience mild lower abdominal pain during ovulation. If the symptoms persist, it is recommended to go to the hospital for examination.

It is recommended to observe whether the secretions and other conditions are normal. It may also be due to emotional tension or stimulation before and after ovulation that causes discomfort. If accompanied by pain, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time for a routine gynecological check to see if there is inflammation. You should pay attention to safety and hygiene at ordinary times. It is better to actively clean and disinfect according to the doctor's advice and observe for a period of time. However, you should avoid being too nervous and pay attention to hygiene.

Considering that it has nothing to do with the ovulation period, it is recommended to observe first. Wash the vulva with warm water every day and wear cotton underwear to maintain hygiene. Drink more warm water to keep the abdomen warm, eat more fresh vegetables for a balanced nutrition, and pay attention to rest and get enough sleep. If you feel unwell, go to the hospital.