Every time I make love, it hurts down there

Sex life is something that mature men and women will experience. A healthy sex life can promote the relationship between men and women and also help them understand each other better. Of course, if you are a couple, sex may also result in a baby being born into the family. It is inevitable that there will be some problems in sexual life. Some people feel pain down there after every sex. The doctor said this might be caused by inflammatory infection. So how to solve this situation?

The vulva refers to the female external genitalia, that is, the exposed part of the genitals, including the tissue from the pubic symphysis to the perineum and the inner sides of the thighs. Vulvitis is an inflammatory lesion of the skin or mucous membrane of the vulva, such as redness, swelling, pain, itching, erosion, etc.

Common causes of vulvar inflammation include irritation from vaginal secretions (including irritation from increased vaginal secretions flowing to the vulva, irritation from menstruation or menstrual pads and underwear, etc.); other irritating factors (a. urine of diabetics, b. long-term urine invasion by patients with urinary fistula, c. colorectal cancer patients sometimes irritated by feces, d. intestinal worms); mixed infection (common pathogens are Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus aureus and Escherichia coli), etc.

The pathogens that cause female vulvar inflammation come from two main sources: the bacteria that originally parasitize the vagina, or pathogens that invade from the outside.

Under normal circumstances, vaginal lactobacilli dominate the genitals, along with a small amount of anaerobic bacteria, mycoplasma and Candida, which form a normal ecological balance. However, when the human body's immunity is low, endocrine hormones change, or external factors such as tissue damage and sexual intercourse disrupt the ecological balance of the genitals, these resident bacteria will become pathogenic bacteria, break through the vaginal barrier and cause infection.

Infection from the outside world mainly comes from contact with infected toilets, bathtubs, bathtubs, chairs, towels in shared places, and using unclean toilet paper, which can all cause infection.

Therefore, ensuring sexual health is a prerequisite for preventing the disease. Using condoms can reduce vaginal irritation and the impact of semen on vaginal pH, and play a certain role in prevention. In addition, it should be noted that when cleaning the vulva every day, it is more appropriate to use a feminine care solution with a weak acid formula of Ph4. Simply rinsing with clean water or using alkaline shower gel will destroy the acid-base balance of the vulva, inhibiting the normal growth of lactobacilli. When other pathogenic bacteria, such as anaerobic bacteria, multiply in large numbers (the decarboxylase of anaerobic bacteria acts on a certain amino acid produced by Gardnerella to generate volatile amines, resulting in an unpleasant fishy odor), the surface cells of the vagina that are attached to the bacteria fall off, vaginal secretions increase, and vulvitis occurs.

Factors that cause vulvitis in women

Common causes of vulvar inflammation include irritants such as vaginal discharge irritation (including increased vaginal discharge flowing to the vulva, menstruation or menstrual pads and underwear); other irritants (

a. Urine of diabetics, b. Patients with urinary fistula are stained by urine for a long time, c. Patients with colorectal cancer are sometimes irritated by feces, d. Intestinal worms); mixed infection (common pathogens are Staphylococcus, Streptococcus and Escherichia coli), etc.