Having intercourse with a prolapsed bladder can pose certain risks, such as discomfort or pain for the person experiencing the prolapse. It may also exacerbate the symptoms or lead to injury if not done carefully. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice and to discuss potential treatments or management strategies before engaging in sexual activity.
Rectal prolasp
Yes
The exit from the bladder, also known as the urethra, is closed during intercourse primarily due to the contraction of pelvic floor muscles and the sphincter mechanism. This closure helps prevent the involuntary release of urine, ensuring that the bladder remains sealed. Additionally, this mechanism allows for a more pleasurable sexual experience by maintaining focus on the reproductive organs without the distraction of bladder control issues.
It's not as long as it's clean water.
Yes it can. It can make it painful. If this is the case speak to your doctor because there are remedies.
Yes, it is very dangerous to have a full bladder and then be hit in the bladder. A person can actually have their bladder burst in some rare cases.
Bacteria can enter the bladder and ureters through the urethra, which is the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. This can happen through activities like sexual intercourse or improper hygiene practices that allow bacteria to travel up the urethra and infect the urinary tract.
Sure. If it's not uncomfortable to you it's not dangerous.
Even though Macropen might be used for other illnesses it is most commonly used for bladder infection, especially after sexual intercourse.
Yes. Not from a physical standpoint, but it could be very dangerous from a legal standpoint. It could be construed as rape.
No you must wait 2 weeks after the infection has cleared up.
A cystocele is a medical condition where the walls between a woman's bladder and vagina weaken, causing the bladder to bulge into the vagina. This can lead to symptoms such as pelvic pressure, urinary incontinence, and discomfort during intercourse. Treatment options may include pelvic floor exercises, pessaries, or surgery.