Señorita Mafiana

Many women experience pain during sex, thinking there's something wrong inside, but the actual source of pain is often the thin skin at the lower entrance of the vagina, near the anus. This area is extremely sensitive and prone to friction and stretching when something enters, making it easy to hurt, especially if it's too dry, the action is too forceful, or the angle is wrong. In severe cases, tiny tears can occur. In such situations, many women choose to endure the pain, thinking it's an inevitable part of sex. However, pain is never a necessary price to pay for sex. The body needs to feel comfortable first, and then everything else follows. So, how can we avoid pain at the entrance? First, apply lubricant not just to the entrance but also to the surrounding area, including the vulva. This reduces friction and stretching, making it less likely to hurt. Second, take your time when changing positions, giving your body time to adjust. Don't rush, and let your body adapt to new positions and movements. Lastly, remember that pain is not a necessary part of sex. If you're experiencing pain, it means your body needs more care and attention. Don't ignore your body, and give yourself time and space to explore and enjoy sex.