No vaginal elasticity

Research has found that prolonged sexual intercourse can keep a woman's vagina elastic, but with pregnancy and childbirth, the vagina will expand and the ligament tissue will be damaged, making the vagina less elastic. However, everyone needs to pay attention to techniques during sexual intercourse. The problem of vaginal inelasticity generally does not exist unless it is caused by vaginal relaxation.

The area inside the vagina about two-thirds of the length of the vagina from the vaginal opening is much more sensitive than the front end of the vagina.

The average size of the vagina from the opening to the cervix is ​​about 7.5 cm, but during sexual intercourse, its capacity is flexible and can accommodate penises of any size.

Although not all women have a G-spot, for those who do, it is usually located on the front wall of the vagina, about 3 cm away from the vaginal opening.

Generally speaking, the tip of the clitoris has more peripheral nerves like the glans of the penis. The size of the clitoris is about 0.16 cm wide and 0.16 cm long.

Prolonged sexual activity will keep the vagina elastic, allowing the vagina to enjoy this kind of sexual activity for a lifetime.

Abnormal secretions are yellowish to green in color and have a fishy smell; normal secretions are purer white in color. The viscosity depends on the stage of the menstrual cycle. They are less and clear during the ovulation period, and more after the ovulation period.

Daily private protection to avoid gynecological inflammation

Women will have a certain amount of secretions. If this has never happened before and has only happened recently, there is no need to panic. Women who don’t understand may think they have contracted a disease, but this is normal. Unless there is pain, itching, fever, or an odor, there is no need to worry about it.

The most common symptom of yeast infection is itching around the vagina; bacterial infection in the vagina is mostly transmitted through sexual intercourse, and will cause redness and fever in the vagina and a sticky and smelly discharge; as for Trichomonas infection, it is also transmitted through sexual intercourse, and will cause yellow or green discharge. The latter two are treated with antibiotics. If left untreated, the bacterial infection can cause pelvic inflammation, and in severe cases can lead to infertility. If Trichomonas infection is not treated during pregnancy, it may lead to premature birth.

Women who use intrauterine devices are prone to urinary and reproductive system diseases and yeast infections because the device is fixed in the uterus. Within six hours after sexual intercourse, bacteria can easily migrate to the bladder and cause infection. The function of spermicides is to kill sperm and may also cause allergic reactions.

Although latex condoms provide the best protection against human immunodeficiency viruses, doctors recommend that people with allergies use polyurethane condoms instead. These condoms are generally available in pharmacies, but their contraceptive and antibacterial effects are slightly worse than latex condoms.

This disease is caused by Staphylococcus aureus living in the vagina, and the medium is sanitary napkins, especially those made of synthetic fibers, which accelerate the growth of these toxic bacteria. When these toxic substances enter the blood, they will trigger TSS-related syndromes, such as fever, vomiting, dizziness, diarrhea, influenza, gastroenteritis, facial swelling or redness, etc. If you find any of the above symptoms, it is best to remove the sanitary napkins immediately and see a doctor.

According to clinical experiments, it is particularly easy to get infected during menstruation. Don't wait for the doctor to tell you. You should recognize it and deal with it early. The treatment method is to use antibiotics and injectable drugs. Can you get gynecological diseases from public toilets, swimming pools or saunas? It is almost impossible to get gynecological diseases in public toilets unless your vagina touches the toilet seat. You don't have to worry about getting infected in the swimming pool. As for saunas, you have to be careful. It is best not to sit in a bathtub that has been used by others, otherwise it is easy to get sexually transmitted diseases.

How do you know if you are infected? The best way is to get checked. If you have an active sex life, you should get checked regularly once a year. You should also get tested for gonorrhea and have a Pap smear test every year to prevent the virus that causes cervical cancer from lurking in the vagina.