BellaDonna wrote:
Gloomy_Pluto wrote:
I have it, and it's definitely not fun. Nothing goes in, ever.
But I don't think I'm emotionally (or financially) ready for treatment either.
I keep thinking there might be something anatomically wrong too, in addition to psychological. Something just doesn't look right.
I don't want to sleep with anyone, but the one time I tried with my ex, it just wouldn't happen.
It was kinda embarassing.
There may be something anatomically wrong with your vagina, there may be not.
Vaginismus has nothing to do with any physical or anatomical conditons. I suggest you see a gynocologist especially if you are or have attempted sex. There is a condition where people are not quite born female. I knew of a girl like it and she would have to see a specialist and was going to have surgery. Other women would say to her "have they found your hole, yet?"
Which was cruel. It was hard to tell if she was male or female.
Did she have a normal menstrual cycle? Probably too much to ask about, but now I'm curious as to where the uncertainty begins.
And that "have they found your hole, yet?" comment was mean of them!
Mine kinda disappeared after awhile when my ex was trying to re-find it, and he literally couldn't find it, it was hard to find to begin with and it hurt to try and hang onto the edge. It went underneath another part after I let go, he couldn't find it, and got too nauseated, I don't know how to describe it. But it basically disappeared from view downward...and I've never heard of this happening to anyone else. I guess the floor kinda contracts into whatever part is behind/above it...?
I'm sorry if that was TMI.
I'm afraid to see the gynocologist, even though I know I should see one (whenever I can afford it).
I'm scared they'll accidently hurt me since I get nauseated when any pressure is applied there and nothing fits. And that one time was the only time I ever tried to have sex. I'm not interested in having intercourse due to the nausea I associate with it, a fear of things being stuck in my body that a developed sometime after that event, and an even bigger fear of pregnancy.
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