![]() I have huge cysts, which I read can also be tied to the IUD, low sex drive, sensitive breasts, my daughters cannot even sit on my lap too long without a feeling of pressure in my ovaries and of course we would all like intercourse to feel good and it does not. I will let you know the results over the next week. I have an appointment to get it out tomorrow with a different doctor. ![]() ![]() I have done extensive research on the internet reading hundreds and hundreds of different posts similar to mine. She then explained again that I shouldn't get it removed because the IUD would not cause this pain. It is horrible, intercourse is painful and not at all enjoyable. Six months ago, I went in and asked again to have it removed because it constantly felt like it was jabbing into my ovaries during intercourse and certain positions were worse than others. I have been with my partner for 4 years and didn't feel that was the case, however, she talked me out of getting it removed. Well, she said that maybe it was my partner, maybe I wasn't that into him which made the intercourse uncomfortable. She too has an IUD and said absolutely not. About 1 year ago, I went to my gyno and asked her if the IUD could be causing these problems. I have always had a problem with ovarian cysts and just assumed that it was why I was having difficulty. I have had so many issues with painful intercourse and unusual painful cramping for the entire 2 years. I got my mirena after my second child and have had it for over 2 years. However, you could try using a more natural oil like olive oil or coconut oil as a lubricant especially if you are sensitive to additives or dyes.I am a mother of 2 children, my oldest 8 and my youngest 2. You should not use petroleum jelly, baby oil, or regular body lotion as a lubricant as they contain potentially irritating and harmful chemicals and have been shown to increase your risk of vaginal infections. Oil-based - Oil-based lubricants are not safe to use with latex condoms as they can cause the latex condom to break down increasing the risk of exposure to sexually transmitted infections.They are longer acting than water-based lubricants and maintain their effect in the water. Silicone-based - Silicone-based lubricants are safe to use with latex condoms but they can stain fabric. ![]() ![]() If you choose a water-based lubricant, avoid those containing glycerin. However, some water based lubricants contain glycerin which can be irritating and may increase your risk of yeast infections. Water-based - Water-based lubricants are safe to use with latex condoms and are non-staining. ![]()
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January 2023
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