This hormone can interfere with milk production and the lack of it can lead to
vaginal dryness making intercourse uncomfortable or even painful.
Not exact matches
Lack of estrogen can cause
vaginal dryness and
make intercourse painful.
Vaginal dryness is a tremendous challenge that can
make new mothers feel even more overwhelmed than they already do.
Vaginal dryness (aka, ouch) is common among breastfeeding mothers and it can unfortunately
make sex somewhat painful, not to mention an awkward experience.
Estrogen also very effectively
makes hot flashes, night sweats and
vaginal dryness go away.
One of the most common symptoms of estrogen deficiency is
vaginal dryness or atrophy, which can
make intercourse painful.
This is the main symptom of
vaginal dryness, as the thinning of the walls and loss of moisture
makes the walls dry and less elastic.
This sometimes leads to
vaginal dryness, a condition that
makes intercourse uncomfortable or painful.
One of the negative outcomes of menopause is a significant decrease in estrogen production that, in turn, leads to thinning and
dryness of
vaginal tissue and, as a result,
makes penetration more painful.