Wrecked Vagina

Wrecked Vagina

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This woman was born without a vagina

Filed under

england

gross

sex and relationships

wtf

3/20/17

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A British woman who underwent surgery to improve her sex life ended up with none — after her vagina mutilated her partner’s penis.
Theresa Bartram, 50, of Brighton, suffered from stress incontinence after giving birth to her only child, sending her confidence in bed plummeting, The Sun newspaper reported .
After going seven years without sex, she underwent an operation to lift her prolapsed bladder with a plastic mesh sling called a transvaginal tape, which stopped her leaking.
The joy of sex resumed for a couple of years, but things went horribly wrong in 2009, when her vagina almost cut off her partner’s manhood.
“It was like it had grown teeth,” she said. “His willy was bright red and spouting blood. There was a big red stain spreading between us on the sheets. After that, he was scared of my lady garden and approached it as if it was a Venus flytrap and he was a bluebottle (fly).”
Bartram thought the mesh inside her caused the man’s gruesome injury, but her doctor kept saying it was working fine.
Six months later, the despondent couple broke up and she grew terrified of having intercourse again.
Bartram went on a diet and began exercising, but a few months later began suffering from serious health problems, including a bloated stomach, severe stomachaches, diarrhea and vomiting.
She was diagnosed with irritable bowel syndrome and given antidepressants. Eventually, she had her gallbladder removed.
Finally, in 2015, she was told the mesh had to be removed urgently because it had breached her vaginal wall and caused an abscess that turned septic.
During the surgery, it was discovered that the mesh — which had been fitted too low — had turned hard.
“It felt like razor-sharp teeth, hence why it had ripped a chunk from my boyfriend’s willy,” she said.
The removal of the mesh left her incontinent again.
“I was told this simple procedure would cure my incontinence and give me more confidence on the bedroom, but it has ruined my life,” said Bartram, whose vagina has been left numb.
“It made my vagina deadly and forced me into a life of celibacy. It could have killed me,” she said. “I’m pleased the mesh is gone but it has left my body and my vagina a total mess. I wear padding all the time and sleep on incontinence sheets.”
Bartram has joined Sling The Mesh, a group that is fighting the controversial medical procedure, which has been suspended in Scotland and is under scrutiny worldwide.
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Sitting around in a wet bathing suit

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Vaginas tend to be fairly high-maintenance, from the monthly bleeding to the cramping that tends to come along with it.
And, because having a vagina can be a little bit of a chore, chances are good that you are already aware of your basic vagina don'ts, such as don't douche (it messes with your vagina's natural bacteria levels and causes an increased risk of irritation ). Don't forget to pee after sex (this helps to flush out bacteria that can gather in the urethra during sex, reducing your risk of UTIs and other infections ). Don't wipe from back to front (this can bring fecal bacteria close to your vagina, which can cause infections ).
But there are some other potential vagina pitfalls that you need to be aware of, too. INSIDER spoke with Dr. Alyssa Dweck , a gynecologist in New York and the author of "The Co mplete A to Z for Your V: A Women's Guide To Everything You Ever Wanted To Learn About Your Vagina " in order to figure out exactly what you should avoid to keep your vagina in tip-top shape.
Sure, it may not exactly be peak swimsuit-wearing season right now. But it's generally pretty good practice to try and reduce your time in a bathing suit whenever you can.
"If you are prone to yeast or urinary tract infections, don't sit around in a wet bathing suit," Dr. Dweck told INSIDER.
This can leave the residue of the water — and whatever was in the water — on the skin, and lead to an imbalance of bacteria within the vagina, increasing your chances of a yeast infection or UTI . So, if you find yourself in a context in which a bathing suit is necessary, try to bring a set of clothes to change into afterward. Your vagina will thank you.
You probably know that douching is a pretty terrible idea for your vagina. But you also shouldn't try to "clean" your vagina with anything else — especially not harsh, heavily perfumed soaps, which can cause irritation inside the vagina.
In fact, there is "no need to scrub the inside of the vagina," Dr. Dweck told INSIDER. "The vagina is self-cleaning."
If you really feel the need to wash, you can do so with warm water and mild soap on the vulva .
"Stay away from cigarettes" isn’t exactly a revolutionary piece of health advice. But if those black lung diagrams from your middle school health class didn’t do the trick to convince you not to smoke, know this — smoking is also pretty bad news for your vagina .
According to Dr. Dweck, smoking reduces blood flow to the genitals and can lead to an an uncomfortable, dry vagina.
If you find that yeast infections affect you more than you feel they should, you might want to take a close look at your diet and drinking habits.
"A diet high in sugar or alcohol may promote yeast in those [who are] prone," Dr. Dweck told INSIDER.
Obviously, this doesn’t mean that you have to totally cut out sweets or the occasional glass of wine. But if you get a lot of yeast infections, it might be worth reducing sugar and alcohol to see if that helps.
Dr. Dweck said that the most typical, self-inflicted vagina damage she sees in her patients is " polypharmacy ," aka the use of multiple medications at the same time.
"Some women self-diagnose and treat with multiple over the counter remedies, creams [and] hygiene products," Dr. Dweck said.
But this could be bad since you could misdiagnose yourself and use the wrong product for whatever problem you have. Plus, even if you’re using the right products, combining them with others may have a negative effect.
So, if you think there’s something going on with your vagina, visit a doctor before slathering a bunch of random creams down there. This will ensure that you’re getting the treatment you actually need.
When you're shopping for underwear, Dr. Dweck advises opting for "anything with a cotton crotch." Other fabrics, such as spandex or polyester, make it hard for air to reach the vagina, which, in turn, makes it more prone to infection .
You may also want to consider forgoing underwear altogether while you sleep. You can wear loose-fitting pajamas or a nightgown — that way, you won't feel totally exposed, but it will still allow your vagina to breathe.
Yoga pants certainly have their time and place — like, say, during yoga class. But you should avoid staying in yoga pants for much longer than a standard yoga class or the time it takes you to decide that yoga class just isn't happening today.
"Women need to avoid suffocating the vulva/vagina with constrictive, non-breathable fabrics," Dr. Dweck said. Yoga and workout pants generally tend to be made of spandex or similar material, which is about as constrictive and non-breathable as it gets.
So, try to reserve workout pants for workouts only, and make sure to change out of them as soon as the workout (or lack thereof) is over.
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Published January 8, 2016 5:00am EST
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You’ve all heard horror stories of that one friend’s-cousin’s-classmate who put some random object inside her vagina during a heated moment and ended up in the hospital with an embarrassing story—and maybe even some serious physical damage. So what’s actually dangerous to put in there? We talked to a few health professionals to break it down. Here’s what to steer clear of…
Some women like to use douches to clean the vagina, but in actuality, this is totally unnecessary. It can also be dangerous because, according to Dr. Alyssa Dweck, a gynecologist and Assistant Clinical Professor at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, it can cause “a horrible imbalance of the typical bacteria that is supposed to be in the vagina and actually cause an infection.” Douching is a known culprit when it comes to pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) and bacterial vaginosis. If you’re worried about keeping your vagina clean, the best thing you can do is wash your vulva with soap and water when you take a shower, being careful not to put any soap inside your vagina. See a doctor if you think something smells off. Ultimately, your vagina is self-cleaning, so it doesn’t need your help to make it cleaner.
Yes, steaming your vagina at the spa is totally a trend these days, and yes , it’s exactly what it sounds like. “They sit on a specific type of spa with no underwear, on special chairs that have herbal infused steam coming out of them, and they steam their bottom,” shares Dweck. “And while any sort of warm treatment could feel good and enhance blood supply to the area, we’ve seen some burns come out of this and irritation from the types of herbs, so I would use significant caution of that. I’m not sure how effective this is to do anything anyway.”
“If you’re using household oil as a lubricant, you need high-grade quality oil, not what you use in your kitchen to fry food,” says Dr. Raquel Dardik, M.D., a gynecologist and Associate Professor of Gynecology at NYU Langone Medical Center. “And you want to use oil that is pH neutral, so for example, almond oil, coconut oil, olive oil, probably okay.” What you don’t want to use is tea tree oil, which can cause scary chemical burns: “it’s incredibly caustic and will cause a vaginal burn, so probably not okay.”
“All that stuff has sugar which will change the bacteria and yeast proportions which can cause infections. Those substances can also be irritating to the vaginal skin, so it might seem like a good idea at the time, but you may have either vaginal irritation or a vaginal infection afterwards,” says Dardik.
“I would not recommend putting it inside the vagina,” says Dweck. “It’s really tough to get this stuff out, especially if it’s causing a reaction. Fair enough for sexual play if you want to put this stuff on the vulva or other portions of the body and get an erotic experience—that’s fine. But I wouldn’t advise putting it inside.”
This is occasionally thought of as an easy form of lubricant, but according to Dweck, Vaseline or any other type of petroleum product can actually be source of infection in the vagina.
7. Yeast infection home remedies, like yogurt-soaked tampons
According to Dweck, “Sometimes when people have a yeast infection and they feel like [yogurt on a tampon] is a more natural way to treat it. Probably not a great idea. Bacteria and yeast love dark, moist places so I think that could be causing of infection.” If you suspect you have a yeast infection, get checked out by a doctor and if she gives her okay, treat it with Monistat, an easy over-the-counter treatment, instead of yogurt.
For starters, the old wives’ tale is a lie: vegetables cannot take root inside your vagina and grow. There are some major concerns with putting veggies in there, though, according to Dardik. “Vegetables have pesticides, so you’re putting pesticides in your vagina which I don’t really recommend, and you can have them break off and have little bits and pieces that stay there for rather unhealthy amounts of time which, again, I don’t recommend. But nothing takes root, it’ll just rot.”
9. Anything you’ve just used for butt stuff and haven’t yet cleaned
“We see ‘vaginal pH havoc,’ if you will, break out from [using a toy in the vagina that has just been used for anal play],” says Dweck. “If you want to use a toy in the anal area, first of all, remember that it has to have some sort of a retrieval device, a string or something along that line. My husband happens to be a colon and rectal surgeon, so I hear of toys getting stuck in the colon because there is nothing to remove it. If you want to switch back and forth between vaginal and anal play then I would definitely wash the toy in between, and you may want to use a condom on some of the toys as well.”
“The blood supply to the inside of the vagina is so rich that even the smallest cut can cause incredible amounts of bleeding and although it’s a forgiving area and typically will heal, that’s not a chance that you really want to take,” says Dweck.
“I can only imagine a handle getting st
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