Finding the cause of painful sex can be tricky, but there are a few courses of action for women.
Support goes a long way when your significant other suffers from painful intercourse.
The fairly common condition can cause painful sex or pelvic discomfort at inopportune times.
Doctors recommend waiting some time before having intercourse again, so listen to your body.
Discomfort during penetration can be caused by many physical and emotional factors.
Intercourse shouldn't hurt, but if it does, find out why and how you can reduce the discomfort.
Gynecological pain may feel like the end of your sex life—but it doesn't have to be.
A growing uterus can present painful bedroom experiences—communication and creativity are key.
No medical condition has to be the end of your dating life.
Injury to the pudendal nerve can cause intense pelvic pain. Here's what you should do.
It's never fun when penetration doesn't go your way.
A little preparation can reduce suffering from the side effects of cervical cancer treatment.
If you're struggling with female sexual dysfunction, check on your cardiovascular health.
Women who persistently experience low sex drive could suffer from sexual dysfunction.
Intimacy after an incision isn't out of the question, it just takes work.
When occasional sexual disinterest or discomfort becomes persistent, it may signal dysfunction.
Painful sex isn't the end of intimacy—you just need a new approach.
Diabetes can cause side effects in unexpected ways and places, especially in the bedroom.
Copper IUDs are more popular than ever, but they may come with a price.
Typically a cosmetic treatment, Botox is also used to treat some sexual health conditions.
Menopause doesn’t mark the end of sex. These remedies can help sex stay enjoyable at any age.
Up to 20 percent of women suffer dyspareunia. Here’s a journey through the psychological causes.