Most women seem to suffer from vaginal wall swelling during their period. Although this is not a common experience, it can be frustrating and cause a lot of stress. To make matters worse, the vaginal walls are covered in lubricating fluid that can cause friction that can lead to painful contractions, an increased need for medication, and even an increase in blood flow. A swollen vaginal wall is not a pleasant experience, and is something that you should just put to bed.
In this episode we’re going to discuss the cause of vaginal swelling, which is caused by the release of a hormone called prostaglandin E2 during the process of menstruation. This hormone causes the vaginal walls to swell up and stretch, and this is why you get vaginal wall swelling during menstruation. The swelling can be red and painful, and can even cause a lot of pressure on the uterus.
In addition to its effect on the vaginal walls, prostaglandin E2 also causes the uterus to contract during the process of menstruation. This is why you get uterine contractions and a slightly painful menstrual cramp during the process of menstruation.
The only way I know of to tell if a vaginal wall is swollen is to check it out for swelling. And if it’s swollen, it’s probably swollen because period pain. If you don’t want a period, you really shouldn’t have sex or menstruate.
I was just diagnosed with period pain a few days ago and I have no idea why it has started, because I use both my menstrual cups and my condoms the same way. One day I had a few small, slight cramps that would disappear after a few hours, the next day I got super swollen and it was about the size of a grapefruit. Not just any grapefruit, but a grapefruit that felt like the size of a pea.
Sometimes the pain during your period lasts for days, but in rare cases it lasts for weeks. And because I have no idea why this is happening, I’m basically hoping that the pain will go away. It’s been three days now and I still have no idea why.
It’s not just that you’re always complaining about being the size of a pea, it’s that you’re always too close to your period, you look like a giant banana. I am in so much pain, I can’t even touch my period. I’m so sick of being a size zero.
I should give you a quick rundown of how your vaginal walls actually look like. At first they look like a normal, unbroken piece of a woman. But after a few days, they start to grow and swell up, making it impossible for you to touch them. You can even feel it if you’re close enough to the cervix.
That’s why I recommend a little bit of caution when you’re trying to conceive or trying to get pregnant. I’ve heard the most wonderful stories of people who were so excited and so overwhelmed by their first periods, that they ended up tearing their labia muscles. The reason I’m making this joke is because I’ve had this happen to me twice, and once was to my partner and once was to my boyfriend.