Question:

I've read that women can have two separate orgasms, one being clitoral the other being vaginal. After a clitoral orgasm my girlfriend feels pain during penetration. Is that normal? Or is there something wrong?

Answer:

There is indeed something wrong. Many women experience painful intercourse, or dyspareunia, at some point in their lives for a variety of reasons. Researchers estimate that up to 60 percent of women experience episodes of genital pain that occurs just before, during or after intercourse. But the location of pain and frequency of pain varies greatly.

Dyspareunia may be experienced as pain with every penetration, even while putting in a tampon, pain with certain partners or just under certain circumstances, new pain after previously pain-free intercourse, superficial (entry) pain, deep pain during thrusting, burning pain or aching pain.

There are numerous causes of intercourse pain, including inadequate lubrication, injury, trauma, irritation, inflammation, infection, a tipped uterus, skin disorders, reactions to birth control products, vaginismus, vestibulitis, or even psychological problems.

In the case of your girlfriend, her clitoral orgasm has triggered her pituitary glands to release too much prolactin, which shuts down her libido and vaginal lubrication. At the same time, her adrenal medulla releases too much epinephrine, leading to excessive production of the inflammatory hormone prostaglandin. The inflammation in her vagina, coupled with a lack of natural lubrication, causes the pain.

There are a number of effective natural treatments for intercourse pain. DopaFibra replenishes the body with serotonin, dopamine, and other hormones to keep sexual performance level at an optimal level. DopraFibra also powers the body’s natural hormone production and aids the liver in balancing levels of DHEA, androstenedione, acetycholine, and testosterone to assist with erectile tissue difficulties. A combination of Dong quai, American ginseng, saw palmetto, wild yam, black cohosh, and yohimbe relieves involuntary vaginal reflex and vaginismus and alleviates intercourse pain. Aloe vera is helpful for infections and is known for its healing effects. It can be applied topically to relieve itching or taken internally or used in a douche. Barberry has potent infection-fighting properties. Calendula and vitamin A vaginal suppositories are soothing and healing, while Goldenseal suppositories are useful for all types of infection. Chamomile has antifungal properties. Echinacea has antifungal properties and enhances the immune system. Pau d'arco contains natural antibiotic agents and has a healing effect.

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