How To Stretch Your Vagina

How To Stretch Your Vagina




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How To Stretch Your Vagina
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Due to the complexity of the human body and each...

Dyspareunia is the name for painful sex, whether the pain...

If you are looking for the smallest vaginal dilator, perhaps...

 If you are looking for the largest vaginal dilator,...

If you are looking for atrophic vaginitis treatment, know that...

 No woman alive can escape menopause. It is an...







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When you have a tight, painful vagina, it's hard to talk about. You live knowing that sexual intercourse is painful. Even using a tampon could cause severe discomfort. Perhaps, you may even avoid necessary pap smears and pelvic exams.
You might believe that you're the only one experiencing vaginal pain and discomfort. But you're not alone. Many women suffer from tightness and look for the best way to loosen vaginal tissue. The good news is that increasing vaginal capacity is possible and much easier than you think. It's essential to keep in mind that every vagina is different. Vaginas become inflexible for a variety of reasons. The best way to stretch a constricted vagina is with a vaginal dilator.
This article will first explore the reasons for tight vaginas and then how to increase the size of the vagina the easy way with a vaginal dilator.
When a woman has cervical cancer, the most common treatment is pelvic radiation. Strong gamma or x-rays penetrate the cervix to kill the cancer cells. During radiation treatment, the rays inflame and irritate vaginal tissue. As the vaginal tissue heals, it forms scars along the vaginal wall and pelvic floor. The scar tissue shortens and narrows the vagina, making sexual activity, and gynecological exams painful.
One possible reason for lessened vaginal capacity is a yeast infection. A vaginal yeast infection is a fungal infection caused by the organism Candida albicans. The symptoms of yeast infections are vaginal stinging, burning, and discharge. While 20-50% of all women have yeast present in their vaginas, it’s the imbalance of the normal levels of bacteria and yeast that cause the infection.
Dyspareunia is painful sex, either due to physical or psychological concerns. Genital pain can occur right before, during, or after sexual intercourse. The burning or stinging associated with dyspareunia may be caused by the following:
Having a baby brings about many natural changes for women. After childbirth, some women report a vagina change. The vaginal muscles may feel sore and inflamed for some time, making sexual intimacy difficult. Other problems might be dryness from low estrogen levels when breastfeeding. If you have an episiotomy (a cut making the vagina entrance larger), scar tissue might have formed in the vagina, causing a narrowing of the pelvic floor.
Vaginismus is the persistent or involuntary muscle spasms that happen right before vaginal penetration occurs. Upon pelvic examination, no medical reason can be determined. The muscle spasms make sexual intercourse painful and embarrassing. Besides penetration, the contractions can occur before a medical exam and inserting a tampon. Vaginismus doesn't interfere with sexual arousal, but rather causes sexual dysfunction, making a healthy sex life difficult. Healthcare professionals sometimes believe the medical condition is more emotional rather than physical, and recommend seeing a therapist.
One cause for a tight vagina might be sexual abuse. Past trauma can have a powerful effect on sexual health . When you're sexually abused in your childhood or as an adult, engaging in intimate relationships might be stressful and overwhelming. One physical reaction is a tightening of vaginal muscles, leading to painful intercourse or avoidance of sexual activity of any kind. Triggers such as penetration might further increase vaginal constriction. Sexual abuse and vaginismus might be connected, as well.
Menopause is a naturally occurring condition that primarily affects women in their late 40s and early 50s. It signals the end of women’s reproductive abilities and menstrual cycle. As women transition into menopause, they experience painful symptoms. Some symptoms include:
The causes of the symptoms are from the imbalance of the vital sex hormones estrogen and progesterone. As you age, you lose functioning in the ovaries and produce fewer sex hormones. Menopause can also change the shape of your vagina. If you don't have regular intercourse after menopause, your vagina can become shorter and narrower.
For all the medical conditions listed above, the easiest way to loosen a vagina is with a vaginal dilator. Most medical professionals recommend using vaginal dilators after radiation treatment to expand vaginal muscles and reduce painful scarring. Talk to your doctor before starting treatment with vaginal dilators.
VuVa Magnetic Neodymium Magnetic Vaginal Dilators were invented by a vulva pain patient who suffered from painful intercourse and desired a solution . Vaginal dilators come in different sizes, generally ranging from 2.25-6.5 inches in length to .5-1.5 inches in width. They resemble a tampon and have tapered ends to make insertion easier. High-quality dilators are made of medical grade polycarbonate plastic.
VuVatech Dilators start at $22.00 and are made in the Sarasota, FL. 
Vaginal dilators help to stretch and loosen the vagina naturally. The VuVa dilators have Neodymium magnets that help relax muscles and ligaments. As the vaginal muscles and tissues relax, the magnets encourage blood flow to the inflamed or scarred area to calm the nerves. We have iron in our blood, and every ion or atom has oxygen and triggers an electrical impulse.
Together, these elements create our bodies own electrical, magnetic field. When the magnetic vaginal dilator is placed against the painful area, it brings in fresh oxygenated blood to the surrounding muscles and stretched nerves. The drawing in of the new blood accelerates healing while minimizing pain.
Do you want to start dilator therapy? Visit www.vuvatech.com to purchase dilators made in the USA. 
Some people may believe that using vaginal dilators is difficult at first. However, once therapy is in place, using vaginal dilators becomes easy and routine. Most physical therapists and doctors recommend treatment at least 3-5 times per week, but at first, one or two times per day might be necessary. The following is a suggested treatment method.
Using a vaginal dilator to improve vagina capacity will take more than a few sessions. Some doctors and therapists recommend ongoing treatment for an extended period. Usually, it takes a few weeks for pain and discomfort to subside before sexual intercourse can be undertaken. But once the vaginal dilators start to work, women experience the following:
For those experiencing pain and discomfort from a short and narrow vagina, using a vaginal dilator can help women live pain-free. It's the easiest and safest way to improve women's health.
VuVa Dilators are available at www.vuvatech.com . Made in the USA.
Well what a surprise!!! A few years back we received an email from the props department on the Sex Education show on Netflix. They asked if we could send them a vaginal dilator set for their show. We couldn't say yes fast enough! 
Checkout Sex Education on Netflix: Season 2 Episode 8

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These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. VuVa™ Dilators are not sold as a medical device. Effectiveness of VuVa™ Dilators varies from person to person.
FDA Manufacturing Facility Registration Number: 
VuVatech offers returns within 30 days of purchase if product safety bag or coded safety seal has not been opened or broken.
There will be a 15% restocking fee charge. Return Instructions
VuVatech has been in business Since 2014 in Sarasota, FL

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I am (still!) a virgin and have a question about the hymen. I know mine
is not entirely intact, because I did a lot of horseback riding as a
child. But as I'm not a tampon-user (nor wish to become one), I'm not
exactly sure how painful intercourse will be, for the first time, nor
what will happen to the hymen.

I always assumed it was a thin membrane that, upon penetration, would
shrink evenly to the sides. But I seem to have what you might call a
flesh tab, and though I've looked at pictures offered in Our Bodies,
Ourselves , I'm not sure I understand how an opening will be created,
and have the horrifying idea that a piece of flesh is going to drop out or
be torn right out of me. Is it normal to have a flesh tab? What will
happen to it? And if I tried inserting a tampon, would that facilitate the
tearing process? Please help.

The hymen is a thin membrane that partially blocks the opening of the vaginal vaginal entrance, with space or spaces for menstrual fluid (your period) to flow through. Hymens can be stretched or torn during the first experience of sexual penetration, or with tampon use or other non-sexual activity. It can also be stretched with fingers. Some females are born without a hymen. Once torn or stretched, the hymen becomes an irregular ring of tissue around the vaginal opening.

Whether you’re horseback riding, using a tampon, or having sex, that flesh tab is not going to fall out! This need not cause you any concern. This flesh tab will shrink to the sides of the vagina following increased pressure on the hymen, due to the insertion of a tampon, penis, or other object into your vagina.

You can also stretch your hymen yourself through a relatively simple procedure. Place a finger into your vagina (you can slick it up first with lube ) and apply pressure on the vaginal entrance by pressing downward toward the anus. Keep the pressure on for a few minutes, and then release it. Repeat this procedure several times, each time with a little more pressure. Then insert two fingers and apply pressure to the sides of the vaginal entrance, in addition to the downward stretching. You can repeat this process over several days in order to help reduce any discomfort during your first vaginal intercourse. However, it is always good to remember that not all women experience pain then firs
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