How to maintain a good and healthy sex - #11664

1.Bleeding during sex after a gap can happen due to dryness or lack of lubrication.

2.It may also occur if the vaginal wall becomes sensitive or there is minor injury.

3.Sometimes infections, cervical erosion, or polyps can also cause bleeding.

4.Using lubricants and proper foreplay can reduce dryness and friction.

5.If bleeding repeats or is heavy, a gynecologist checkup is important.

6.Timely evaluation will rule out serious causes and help maintain a healthy sex life.

7.Do not ignore repeated bleeding, please consult a gynecologist to stay safe and healthy.

Sometimes women may notice bleeding after sex, and while this can feel worrying, it often has simple explanations. Common causes include a soft or sensitive cervix that bleeds easily, small growths called polyps, vaginal or cervical infections, dryness (especially after menopause), or minor injury from friction. Less commonly, it can be due to changes in the cervix that could lead to cancer, or problems inside the womb such as polyps. If the bleeding is very light and happens just once, it may not be serious, but if it keeps happening, is heavy, or comes with pain or unusual discharge, it’s important to see a gynecologist. The doctor may check with an examination, Pap smear, or scan, and treatment will depend on the cause — infections can be treated with medicines, dryness with lubricants or estrogen creams, and polyps can be easily removed. The key is not to ignore repeated or unexplained bleeding, as early review gives peace of mind and rules out anything serious.

Hi Parul,

Bleeding can be due to Vaginal dryness, Uterine polyps,long gap after sex, Infections or inflammations.

Use lubrication (if dryness is the issue) Gentle foreplay. Maintain hygiene – Wash before and after, avoid harsh soaps inside.

Observe the bleeding: mild and stopped quickly, it may just be a small tear. If it happens again or is heavy, consult a gynecologist.

Thank you

Sex ke time par bleeding hona pehle baar ke baad bhi ho sakta hai, khaaskar agar 7–8 mahine ka gap ho, kyunki vaginal dryness, chhoti si injury, ya infection ki wajah se bleeding aa sakti hai. Kabhi-kabhi cervical ya vaginal lining mein problem (jaise polyp, infection, ya inflammation) bhi iska reason hota hai. Aapko gynecologist se consult karke pelvic examination karwana chahiye taaki exact cause pata chal sake aur sahi treatment mil sake.

hello, Nothing to worry about as this can be a normal phenomenon if the act is rough and there is dryness. I suggest you to follow this: 1. Use a LUBRICANT with anesthesia property 2. Use a lubricated lidocaine CONDOM 3. Do roleplay before penetration, don’t rush for it. 4. Keep your mind calm and relaxed.

If the problem continues, visit a gynaecologist for proper examination and further management. Take care

Bleeding during or after intercourse when it’s not the first time can be concerning. There could be various reasons for it. First, it’s important to consider if there might have been any injury or trauma during intercourse as this can lead to bleeding. If there has been a significant break from sexual activity, the vaginal tissues can sometimes be more fragile and prone to tears. Another common cause can be vaginal dryness, which makes friction more likely to cause small abrasions and bleeding. The area could also be more sensitive if there’s an infection, like a yeast infection or bacterial vaginosis. It’s not uncommon for conditions such as cervical polyps or even cervical irritation from an unrelated cause to result in bleeding. Hormonal changes, perhaps related to birth control or other medication, could also play a role. Rarely, more serious conditions like cervical dysplasia or cancer could cause these symptoms, which is why it’s important not to ignore this sign. I would recommend scheduling an appointment with a healthcare professional for a thorough examination to ascertain the cause. They may perform a pelvic exam or other investigations to get a clearer understanding of the situation. In the meantime, avoid further sexual intercourse to prevent any potential exacerbation of the issue. Monitoring for additional symptoms like pain, unusual discharge, or an increase in bleeding can be valuable information to share with your doctor.