Clitorus Pain
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Clitorus Pain
Clitoris Pain (Clitorodynia) Causes, Symptoms and Treatment
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If you’re experiencing clitoris pain, you probably have a lot of questions. What is causing the pain? How can I find relief? Will this ever go away?
It is normal to have pain in the clitoris during early pregnancy . That is due to many changes in your body. Your hormones and blood flow are changed, and that may cause you to feel pain in the clitoris area. Also, an increase in your vaginal discharge can cause irritation, especially if you have a history of yeast infections or urinary tract infections.
If you’re having clitoris pain during pregnancy, don’t worry — there are many different reasons why this could be happening. We’ll explain the most common causes of clitoris pain and what you can do to ease your discomfort.
In this article, we cover more about clitorodynia, including its symptoms and causes. We also describe the treatments available.
Clitorodynia is the medical term for pain in the clitoris. As with any type of chronic pain, its effects can be wide-ranging. For those who experience clitorodynia, it can affect their day-to-day life as well as their relationships.
Clitorodynia is more common than you may think. Reports suggest that over half of women between the ages of 18 and 60 have experienced clitoral pain at some point in their lives.
Clitorodynia can be defined as pain in the distribution of the pudendal nerve and can be brought on by various factors, including
It’s also possible for some of the ligaments that support your uterus to stretch and pull on nearby nerves, causing discomfort. These symptoms are normal, but it is important to make sure they are not signs of another condition.
If you have vaginal itching or bleeding along with this pain, contact your health care provider right away. You should also call if you have any other concerns such as:
Clitoris pain can sometimes be a symptom of an underlying condition that requires medical attention. It’s important to seek urgent care and call 911 if you have clitoris pain along with any of these symptoms:
A doctor will diagnose clitoris pain based on the patient’s symptoms and the situation that may have caused it. They’ll also discuss their medical history, including any previous or current health conditions or medications.
During the physical examination, a doctor will check for inflammation and other visible signs of injury to the clitoris and surrounding tissues.
The treatment of pain in the clitoris depends on the cause.
In addition to this, keeping the genital area clean and dry helps in preventing infections, which may help reduce clitoris pain.
The content of this site is provided for educational and informational purposes only, and should not be interpreted as medical advice. Seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health providers with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Images are provided by Freepik & Shutterstock. See additional information
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The Centers for Vulvovaginal Disorders
Washington, DC • New York City
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“Clitorodynia” is an abnormal pain of the clitoris. Typical symptoms are a sharp, stabbing pain or a rawness/irritation of the clitoris that can be exacerbated by touch, walking, wearing tight underwear or moving at certain angles. The most common cause of clitorodynia is a build up of Keratin Pearls (a hard, grain-of-sand like material) between the clitoris and the hood of the clitoris (prepuce). Additional causes of clitorodynia include skin diseases affecting the vulva such as lichen sclerosus or lichen planus, a herniated disc or cyst in the sacral or lumbar spine, injury of the pudendal nerve or the dorsal clitoral branch of the pudendal nerve.
The treatments options for clitorodynia depending on the cause of the pain. The treatment for the Keratin Pearl excision may be done in-office or in the operating room (depending on the severity of clitoral adhesions between the clitoris and prepuce). The procedure consists of breaking up the adhesions with a fine metal probe and then removing the Keratin Pearls. Patients have some mild post-operative discomfort during the healing process, but will have quick resolution of their sharp, stabbing clitoral pain.
If the cause of the clitorodynia is neuropathic in nature, oral tricyclic antidepressants, such as amitriptyline, nortriptyline, and desipramine can be used. These medications “numb nerves” thereby decreasing the clitoral pain. The dosages of tricyclic antidepressants used for clitorodynia are significantly less than those used for depression. Alternatively, anticonvulsants such as Neurontin (gabapentin) and Lyrica can be used to treat neuropathic causes clitorodynia and they typically have fewer side effects than tricyclic antidepressants.
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