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The last thing anybody wants to see during or after intimate contact is blood on his or her body or bed sheets. While any bleeding can easily cause alarm, one does not necessarily have to call 911 in a panic at the first drop of blood. However, it is possible that post-intimacy bleeding from the male organ or female canal is a sign of a much more serious condition which may need medical attention. Some common causes of post-intimacy bleeding are discusses here, along with tips for ensuring better female and male organ health. Why would a woman bleed during intimate contact? Post-intimacy bleeding from a woman is a much more common situation than it is for a man, though it is still nothing to blow off and ignore. Obviously, a woman should consider whether she is due to get her period soon; if so, that could very well solve the mystery. If she is not menstruating, there are other benign causes of bleeding during and after intimate contact including: Loss of virginity Infrequent intimate contact or early intimate experiences Excessive friction from rough play Not enough lubrication or foreplay during intimacy A minor tear or injury in the uterine lining Female dryness Inflammation Yeast infection When a woman should see a doctor: If it is a rare occasion that a woman bleeds after intimate contact, or the cause is very obvious to her, she likely does not need immediate medical attention, but will want to mention it at her yearly female examination. However, if the bleeding is accompanied by severe female or abdominal pain, occurs during every intimate encounter, or is regularly occurring in a post-menopausal woman, the bleeding may be caused by something abnormal, and she should seek medical attention right away. It is important to note that bleeding in post-menopausal women is always considered abnormal and is a reason to speak with a doctor. A doctor will likely complete a pelvic examination and lab work, as this may be a symptom of one of the following more serious conditions: Cervical cancer Cervical dysplasia Cervicitis Female atrophy Uterine fibroids Pregnancy Other partner-transmitted infection Why does a man bleed after intimate contact? Most men are not accustomed to seeing blood down there, so it may come as even more of a shock to them than their female counterparts -- who are at least used to dealing with blood on some level. A man may experience mild bleeding after intimate contact for the following reasons: Vigorous intimate contact & excessive friction Prostate irritation Urethral irritation Infrequent intimate contact Inflammation of the urethra or prostate Urinary tract infection Broken blood vessel Cancer Severe bladder or kidney infection Trauma to the male organ Obstruction in the tubes or ducts Because bleeding from the male organ is far less common, a man should not waste any time seeking medical attention - unless it is very obviously caused by an external source such as friction. If there has been a history of blood in the man’s emissions, he experienced pain during relations, bleeding is heavy or does not stop, he has a fever, or he has pain or difficulty urinating he should speak with his doctor right away, as one of these more serious conditions may be indicated. Maintaining the health of the male organ Of course, men cannot protect their male organ from every unusual ailment; however, a little bit of prevention goes a long way to keeping the Johnson healthy. First and foremost, active men should regularly be screened for infections to ensure they are healthy. Most doctors recommend every six months - or more - for men who have multiple partners. Secondly, a man needs to eat right and exercise - yes what is good for the heart is good for the male organ - so getting that heart pumping and watching the diet will help keep circulation to the area strong. This will, in turn, help keep the manhood strong. Lastly, all men should step up their personal hygiene routine by adding a male organ health cream (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) to their post-shower routine. Selecting a health cream full of vitamins and minerals can help boost circulation, fight odor causing bacteria and enhance sensitivity making for an all-over healthy manhood. In addition, high-end moisturizers may support the skin’s natural lubricating properties, reducing the chances of friction-related injuries in both men and women. Visit www.man1health.com for more information about treating common male organ health problems, including soreness, redness and loss of male organ sensation. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous online web sites.
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post-intimacy bleeding, female health, male organ health cream,
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