Several things could cause bleeding after intercourse, including an injury (a possible tear in the vagina) or an STD (sexually transmitted disease). I strongly suggest you make an appointment with a gynocologist to determine the cause of the bleeding. It may be nothing, but you need to be sure, and if it is something serious, the sooner you treat it the better outcome you will have. If you can't afford to pay for a doctor, Planned Parenthood has low cost clinics that can help you. See the website link below under "Related Links" to find a clinic in your area.
Enjoy the sex!
Intestinal bleeding may happen if someone has bleeding in their intestines. It can also happen in the stomach, which then causes black stool at times.
There is no particular reason why this should happen. You would be wise to seek medical advice.
certainly it happened to me with both of my children. I never had implantation bleeding with them.
broken bones, bleeding
Week it usually means she is having a discharge or she could be being plowed too hard and both cases should be checked by a doctor.
Usually just a couple of times after the first time. If you are bleeding past 1 1/2 weeks, then you may get checked out by a OBGYN. I bled quite a lot, it lasted a couple of days, and then again the next time I had sex, so it is quite normal, but if the bleeding is excessively heavy or lasts a long time - and it is not your period, then go and visit a sexual health clinic or your doctor.
Various things can happen to cause bleeding outside of the menstrual cycle. For example, it is possible for sex to cause bleeding.
I have noticed no negative effects when I do.
no it won't, you should takea pregnancy test in a couple of weeks. Good luck. oh, and i knowbecasue it happend to my sister, and she has TWINS! And no just because it happend to her doesn't mean it will happen to you, only if it runs in your family or his, there's a possibity.. =). hope this helps!
Bleeding after intercourse (post-coital bleeding in doctor talk) can occur for several reasons. When you have an IUD, however, bleeding after intercourse may mean that the IUD has moved from the top of the uterus to the lower part, which may render it ineffective. Any woman with bleeding after sex should be checked by her health care provider; for a woman with an IUD, it's especially important that she use a back up method of birth control until she can confirm with her health care provider that the IUD is in place. Infection is one of the most common. Anything from a yeast infection to a sexually transmitted disease like gonorrhea or chlamydia can irritate the cervix to the point where trauma from sex can lead to bleeding. Benign polyps of the cervix (small projections of tissue) may also bleed. Cancer caevix : Abnormal cervical cells, are also more easily irritated and may bleed with intercourse. IUCD : Women who use an IUD or diaphragm may experience such bleeding from irritation and friction. Vaginal Tear:Sometimes the bleeding is not from the cervix, but rather from a tear in the vagina; tears can happen with vigorous sex or if you are dry. For repeated bleeding after intercourse you need to see a gynecologist. The exam should include a Pap smear for abnormal cervical cells, unless you have had the test within the last couple of months. Infections need to be ruled out by examination and culture. Polyps can be detected and removed. If a tear is found, usually lubricants or changes in style of intercourse will be recommended. In any case, you must not ignore bleeding after intercourse, especially if it happens repeatedly.
no of coarse not it happen during sexual intercourse