No it doesn't. If the woman has not engaged in any sexual activity involving her sexual organs, then it will stretch her vaginal ring but any pain will be greatly outweighed by the pleasure of the act.
Sex while listening to James brown
dont have sex you noob
Well, sometimes it all depends on the person. Sometimes the pain will be incredible in one person and it won't be as bad with the other person.
Love-Hate-Sex-Pain was created in 2009.
People who enjoy pain during sex are called "masochists," after Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, who wrote several novels about this. (People who enjoy inflicting pain on others are called "Sadists.") There are at least two theories about why some people enjoy pain during sex. Some people think that it allows the masochist to eliminate guilt by being punished while having sex. Some people think that masochists "get high" from the endorphins the body releases when it's in pain.
We cannot diagnose personal medical problems. If you are experiencing pain visit your doctor.
slight pain/discomfort of some sort is expected after sex, however, don't have unprotected sex for a while. if it persists after about 36 hours, of if you notice any other symptoms (i.e. splotches/bumps etc.) seek medical attention. its always better to be safe than sorry.
have sex again
"Love-Hate-Sex-Pain" by Godsmack was recorded in the key of d minor.
if you breast feed stop that if it carries on then i suggest you go to a doctor and do not squeeze a lot even while having sex
Yes, sex can help with pain relief by releasing endorphins, which are natural painkillers produced by the body. Additionally, the physical activity and intimacy involved in sex can also help to distract from pain and promote relaxation.
Those complaints are are definitely not normal. They are not uncommon either. Unfortunately, few women seek medical attention while suffering from pain during or after sex. Some do not know where to ask for help, others consider their pain to be a part of life.If you suffer from pain or soreness during or after sex, my advice would be to consult your GP. He or she can investigate your complaints, treat you, or refer you to a Gyneacologist if necessarry.- This answer was provided by a Dutch medical student.