Over time, and without treatment, the inflammation that may result from insufficient vaginal lubrication can lead to tearing and bleeding of
vaginal tissues during sex.
Not exact matches
They may develop postpartum depression or post-traumatic stress syndrome.9, 20,25,31 Some mothers express dominant feelings of fear and anxiety about their cesarean as long as five years later.16 Women having cesarean sections are less likely to decide to become pregnant again.16 As is true of all abdominal surgery, internal scar
tissue can cause pelvic pain, pain
during sexual intercourse, and bowel problems.Reproductive consequences compared with
vaginal birth include increased infertility, 16 miscarriage, 15 placenta previa (placenta overlays the cervix), 19 placental abruption (the placenta detaches partially or completely before the birth), 19 and premature birth.8 Even in women planning repeat cesarean, uterine rupture occurs at a rate of 1 in 500 versus 1 in 10,000 in women with no uterine scar.27
In fact, encouraging or managing a mom to push
during this time before the head is on the perineum may cause undue damage to her
vaginal tissues, pop capillaries and disorient the mom who instinctively knows her baby will come down with privacy, time and the ability to find the appropriate position.
All of that extra blood the mother produced
during pregnancy, as well as remaining
tissue, will vacate the body, and it will do so in the form of
vaginal bleeding.
There's «high» and «moderate» evidence, respectively, that exercise
during pregnancy reduces the risk of excess weight in babies at birth, and doesn't boost the risk of labor complications such as the need for induced labor or episiotomy (a surgical cut of
vaginal tissue to aid delivery).
The lowdown: Low estrogen is the usual suspect for women over 35; levels of the hormone plummet
during perimenopause, as well as when you're breast - feeding, making your
vaginal tissue thinner and drier.
Changes in connective
tissue during pregnancy, pressure and weight of the uterus on the pelvic floor, weight gain of the mother, trauma to the pelvic floor
during vaginal delivery, abdominal straining
during labor and ensuing nerve damage all promote prolapse.
I think that it's a very individual thing... some women are more comfortable in their own skins, more confident, the changing hormonal mix they encounter
during perimenopause (the years of hormonal fluctuations before a woman goes through menopause) can have a positive (or a negative) effect — often the
vaginal tissues thin due to those changes and initially can be very beneficial as it makes everything feel much better — in some it can go too far and it ends up feeling more painful.
A lot of the
vaginal tissue will die and slough, and antibiotics should be used
during this time to prevent infection.
Plainitff's malpractice case was that the doctor used
tissue from the rectal wall to repair the woman's
vaginal cuff
during the hysterctomy rather than peritoneal material.