What anti-inflammatory medicine should I take for lower body pain after losing my virginity?

We all know that women have a hymen before they have sexual intercourse. The hymen is a thin membrane, and women will feel pain when the hymen is torn. In addition to pain, there may also be a small amount of bleeding. So generally speaking, women must pay attention to safety and hygiene when having sex for the first time. So what kind of medicine should you take if you have pain in your lower body after losing your virginity? Let’s take a look at it next.

Pain during sexual intercourse is caused by both psychological and physiological factors, and the treatment methods are also different. If the pain is caused by vaginal dryness, it is recommended to increase the foreplay time or use water-soluble lubricants to solve the problem.

Pain deep in the vagina or lower abdomen during intercourse may be caused by endometriosis, pelvic inflammation, or other dysfunction or disorder of the reproductive tract, all of which require prompt medical attention. Pain near the entrance to the vagina during intercourse may be caused by a vaginal or urethral infection, which also requires prompt treatment.

According to the description of symptoms, after the hymen is torn, the first thing to do is to pay attention to personal hygiene, eat less spicy, irritating and fried foods, abstain from sexual intercourse, clean the vagina with Chlorhexidine solution every night, apply erythromycin ointment appropriately, and take amoxicillin clavulanate potassium and metronidazole tablets orally appropriately. Generally, the first normal sexual intercourse of a woman will cause the hymen to rupture, and she will feel pain and bleeding. Although having sex during menstruation will not cause pregnancy, it can easily cause infection and menstrual disorders, so try to avoid having sex during menstruation. The hymen is a hollow membrane covering the outer opening of the female vagina. When a virgin has sexual intercourse for the first time, the male's penis inserts into the female's vagina, often breaking the hymen and forming a crack, causing vaginal bleeding. Don't be too nervous if your hymen breaks. It is recommended not to have sex within 2 weeks to avoid infection. Avoid spicy food and drinks such as peppers. Eat more lean meat, chicken and other high-protein foods. Don't worry too much. A bad mood can also have an impact.