Five Things Women Should Not Do After Ce'x

WHILE you may be at your most relaxed post-s3x, there are few things that you should never do straight after a passionate liaison.

A passionate adventure can cause v*ginal tissues to become swollen and more likely to become infected in the aftermath – so ladies, it’s time to watch what you get up to after doing the deed.

Making love is not just about the physical intimacy, but also about the actions before and after the act. Your behaviour means a lot to your partner and also to your health. Here are five things the doctors advised you should not do after s3x.

1. Soaping up

While you may feel the need to ‘freshen’ up after doing the deed – make sure you don’t use soap. Lathering up your nether-regions will soapy products can cause irritation and you may even experience an allergic reaction.

When the v*ginal tissues have been lubricated, swollen, and rubbed against during intercourse, it changes how that tissue reacts to the environment.Primarily, you run a much greater risk of infection.The v*gina is a self-cleaning organ, and needs to be treated very, very gently—if you wouldn’t put it in your mouth, you shouldn’t put it in or around your v*gina

2. Use the Bathroom—but Only If You Actually Have to Pee You’ve probably heard that heading to the toilet pronto after s3x will help you avoid a urinary tract infection (UTI) because it rinses away E. coli bacteria that may have moved toward your urethra during s3x. (One in five women deal with the uncomfortable infection at least once in their lives. But peeing ASAP as protection is largely a myth, says Lauren Streicher, MD, a clinical associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology. She also notes that no large studies have shown it to have protective benefits. So if you don’t need to pee right after intercourse, don’t rush to the bathroom—waiting until you actually have to go, whether it’s 20 minutes or an hour later, won’t up your risk of a UTI, says Streicher. Instead, stay in bed and follow the next tip.

3. Make Note of Discomfort That’s Normal and Discomfort That’s Not
Sometimes pain happens during s3x. The two primary discomforts you might notice once in a while, Streicher says, are pain from being too dry down there and a deeper sensation that could be caused by issues including constipation, a muscle spasm or your partner hitting one of your ovaries (which is more likely if you’re ovulating, as it temporarily increases the size of the ovary). However, discomfort every time or most times you have s3x is not normal, especially if the feeling lasts for a few hours and is not commensurate with how, ahem, vigorous the s3x was. If that happens, talk to your doctor, as it could be a sign of a more serious issue like ovarian cysts, fibroids, endometriosis or, more rarely, gynecologic cancers.