What's wrong with vaginal flatulence when you haven't given birth to a child?

It's embarrassing to think about men and women farting during sex, and what's even more embarrassing for women is that this problem is not as simple as just "farting". The occurrence of vaginal flatulence is closely related to vaginal relaxation, especially postpartum women are very prone to vaginal relaxation. Next we will introduce in detail the causes of vaginal flatulence to alleviate the embarrassment of being misunderstood for those who have never given birth to a baby.

Vaginal blowing makes it very embarrassing for both sexes to interact with each other, and the sound of vaginal blowing is just like a fart. Vaginal flatulence is a problem that many women worry about, because once it occurs, it means that women have problems with vaginal relaxation or inflammation. However, vaginal flatulence mostly occurs in women who have given birth. Vaginal flatulence in a young girl will make people doubt her chastity. Below we will introduce the reasons for vaginal flatulence in women who have not given birth.

Vaginal flatulence often occurs in pregnant women, because normally the vagina is tightly closed together, and the vaginal opening is like two tightly closed doors. However, during the delivery process, the fetus passes through the birth canal, the muscles and muscle fascia of the pelvic body supporting the vaginal wall are ruptured, or stretched too much and lost elasticity, so vaginal relaxation may occur. Generally speaking, it can be repaired during the confinement period, but for some pregnant women, especially those who have a long labor process, a large fetus or a narrow pelvis making delivery difficult, and vaginal surgery such as forceps delivery or laparotomy, the pelvic tissue is severely damaged and cannot be repaired. Many pregnant women have repeated injuries to the birth canal, so the vagina is naturally loose.

What are the causes of vaginal flatulence other than pregnancy?

1. Vaginal infection

Some women with vaginitis also have vaginal gas discharge, but in these patients, the gas discharged from the vagina is mostly fine, and the more important symptoms are increased leucorrhea, vulvar itching or vaginal discomfort. This is because the microbial bacteria that infect the vagina will produce gas coexisting in the female vagina during the reproduction process. When the posture changes or the abdominal pressure increases, these gases are discharged from the vagina, resulting in the appearance of vaginal flatulence.

2. Duodenal-vaginal fistula

This is a relatively rare cause of the disease, because there is an abnormal passage (fistula) between the duodenum and the vagina. When the anus is expelled, a small amount of gas enters the vagina through the fistula and is then discharged from the body. The cause of the disease can be congenital or non-hereditary. The former is called congenital duodenovaginal fistula, which exists at birth, so the symptoms appear at birth; the latter is mainly caused by birth trauma, duodenal or vaginal surgical trauma, or necrosis of advanced tumor in the septum between the duodenum and vagina. Symptoms appear shortly after delivery or surgery, or are accompanied by manifestations of advanced tumor (thick blood in stool or vagina).

So we all know that vaginitis will not occur if you have not given birth. What needs to be noted is that treating vaginitis, like treating vaginal relaxation, requires carefulness. The above are simple ways to treat vaginitis. As long as you are patient and persist, I believe that enjoying a high-quality married life will not be a problem.