olive oil
Yes. If you're not bleeding heavily, you can have some dryness.
to remove vaginal dryness :)
There is no medical term meaning wet vagina. A vagina is normally moist or wet, so no special term is used to indicate that state.
Not usually. Its usually a sign of vaginal dryness, irriatation or a thrush infection.
i suggest there may be infection due to dryness in vaginal discharge i suggest there may be infection due to dryness in vaginal discharge
Vaginal dryness is common in women after hysterectomy or menopause due to hormonal changes. There are options to help, including hormone replacement therapy and other products which the woman's doctor can recommend.
No...all it can cause is uncomfortable sex, so lube up.
Yes, a hormonal IUD can reduce vaginal moisture - a copper IUD will not. This is common across all forms of hormonal birth control, vaginal dryness is a common side-effect.
No there is no pill for vaginal dryness but there are lots of lubricants you can get over the counter that can help you take care of it. If you feel it is too much though, better see a your GYNA for better advice.
627.3 only applies to postmenopausal woman. for general vaginal dryness, you need to use a symptom code such as 625.8 (625 codes include pain and other symptoms of the female genitals). if associated with irritation, you can use 623.9.
A variety of conditions can cause vaginal dryness. Determining the cause is key to helping you find an appropriate solution. Potential causes include: Decreased estrogen levels Reduced estrogen levels are the main cause of vaginal dryness.Estrogen, a female hormone, helps keep vaginal tissue healthy by maintaining normal vaginal lubrication, tissue elasticity and acidity. These factors create a natural defense against vaginal and urinary tract infections. But when your estrogen levels decrease, so does this natural defense, leading to a thinner, less elastic and more fragile vaginal lining.