What should I do if I keep bleeding after the first time?

Some women will experience continuous bleeding after the first time, which is abnormal. Patients should go to the hospital to check whether there are wounds in their vagina, and whether they need to use drugs for blood circulation treatment and pain relief. Patients can use sanitary napkins to prevent blood from wetting their underwear and causing discomfort. During the treatment period, patients should be careful not to have sexual intercourse.

Some women will experience continuous vaginal bleeding after their first intercourse. This is abnormal. Normally, women will bleed for about ten minutes. If you encounter this kind of situation, the patient should use warm water to clean his vagina, and then go to the hospital to check whether there are wounds in his vagina, and whether medication is needed. We should have a certain understanding of how to deal with women who continue to bleed after their first time.

Some women may experience damage to their vagina during their first intercourse. This may be due to the man's rough posture or large male genitals, which may cause bleeding in the woman's vaginal mucosa. Some women may have severe bleeding, which may continue. This is also abnormal, so patients need to use warm water to clean their vagina and use medicine to promote blood circulation.

For women who continue to bleed after their first intercourse, they should go to the hospital for a vaginal examination to determine the severity of their vaginitis symptoms. Patients should choose suitable medicines for themselves to carry out blood circulation treatment under the guidance of doctors. In addition, if the patient experiences pain, he or she can take painkillers appropriately, and the patient should be careful not to resume sexual intercourse during the treatment period.

The reasons why different patients continue to bleed after sexual intercourse may be different. In addition to cooperating closely with the doctor's treatment, the patient should also pay attention to keeping the vagina clean. The patient should remember to change his underwear in time. If the blood wets the patient's underwear, it will make the patient feel very uncomfortable, so the patient can use sanitary napkins. Patients should choose sanitary napkins of appropriate length according to the amount of their bleeding.

In our daily life, some women may experience severe bleeding during their first sexual intercourse, and the bleeding may continue, which makes the patients very worried. If encountering this situation, the patient can first clean his vagina with warm water, and then go to the hospital to check whether there is any damage or wound in his vagina. Patients need to apply medication and maintain daily vaginal cleanliness.