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Doctor insights on: Does A Vagina Grow From Having Sex Everyday

Sex and vagina: The vagina has the property of intense distensibility as is evident from vaginal births of large babies! its elastic and resilient in a menstruating female.In a non pregnant woman, vagina , upon intercourse, extends and returns to 'normal'-this being an unrelated phenomena to the frequency of sex.In general, its the introitus or the opening of vagina which enlarges after a few times of sex. ...Read more

Irregular bleeding: If you're having bleeding and it's not your period, it could be that you have a sensitive cervix that bleeds after intercourse, but that's not ALWAYS true and sometimes you just need to see a gynecologist who can do an examination to determine any other reasons, such as infection or even abnormal growths. ...Read more

No: No.

Discharge: You may have a vaginal infection, you need to see a gynecologist. ...Read more

Pain: Is cased as a body reaction to prevent its damage. You have to see gynecologist to evaluate the case of pain. Most causes of pain are treatable ...Read more

Yes: An hour long session of intercourse can cause some inflammation ...Read more

Itvstreches during: Vagina streches during sex but goes back to original state after sex, but by rpeated sex and child bearing it may be streched. ...Read more

It depends: It is probably best to seek consultation with gyn. One possibility is having low estrogen levels. Low estrogen levels may be associated with vaginal dryness. ...Read more

See your gyn: Or the er so they can check it and make sure it does not need stiches or antibiotics. ...Read more

No: Stay away from men.

Semen and lubricatio: Semen and lubrication. You can easily cleanse with a mild solution. ...Read more

May be sign of onfec: It may be a sign of vaginal infection, but it can also be due to changes in the hormones in premenopausal and menopausal women.It is better you get it checked and get the answer from your gynecologist. ...Read more

It hurts so good: I would expect that this is partly "use it or lose it." if you're having sex for the first time at 36, realize that there is going to be quite a bit of "accommodating" that your vaginal tissues are going to have to go through. I can imagine that pent-up desire could have led to quite vigorous sex, which would cause soreness in any woman. Use a lubricant, and keep having sex. It will get better. ...Read more

Not necessarily: The vagina is a tubular shaped muscle that is designed to stretch but return to its normal length as long as there are no tears in the muscle with activity. Insertion of large items can stretch the muscles and create small tears under the skin that arent seen but dont heel properly and results in permanent change in the size. That is why babies heads tend to enlarge the area. Exercise can help. ...Read more

It can: The vaginal opening changes in size to accommodate intercourse and in response to childbirth. After menopause--especially in the absence of intercourse and hormones-- it can get smaller again. Sometimes this causes painful intercourse when resumed. The problem can be treated with vaginal estrogen and dilators. Best wishes! ...Read more

Yes and no: The vagina can develop some laxity or looseness with age. There is some evidence that regular sexual activity helps promote vaginal health as women get into middle age and menopausal years and can help maintain muscle tone of muscles around the vagina. Performing kegels or pelvic muscle contractions on a regular basis can also help keep tone. ...Read more

Could be: This could be normal just cells that accumulate, but you can not rule out a yeast infection. I recommend that if you choose to have sex protect yourself and see a gynecologist to make sure all is in order. ...Read more

Yes: The vagina is an elongated muscular tube. If one does not engage in sexual activity, this will "tighten" but when one becomes sexually active again, it will passively redilate over time without difficulty. ...Read more

Only you know: Only you know if you are having sex or not. That is not something we can comment on. Each woman's vagina is going to look a little different depending on genetics, weight, body type, number of vaginal deliveries and other factors. A gynecologist can do an exam and tell you if things are normal or not. ...Read more