search:

pain + nothing visible then spot + no pain?

From: Amy (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Fri, 28 Jul 2000 16:51:37 -0500 (CDT)


I have never had intercourse before. Recenly I went out with a new fellow who's style was rough compared to anyone else I've known. He entered my vagina with his hand (I don't know specifically what angle, what fingers, etc.) and I was in pain.

That has never happened to me before. I was normally aroused and physically prepared to be touched. I exclaimed that he was hurting me and pushed him away.

There was no blood or anything visibly wrong. But the first few days after it happened I was in a lot of pain. In fact was 3 weeks before I had a day without discomfort. The pain felt like a tear maybe an inch into my vagina toward the back and left side. There are also times when the area felt swollen, but when I touch/examine it there is no noticable swelling.

What was that about? I was afraid it was an STD but there were no typical sores or anything that all of the info says to look for. I also thought it might be a yeast infection (which I've never had) but there was no discharge symptom.

I kept looking at the area because I was conerned about what might have been wrong with me. About a month later I noticed one whitish spot, a kind of blister on my labia. It didn't hurt. It was just a small, minimally raised spot. That went away within a day.

Is this related? Is it something else? Yikes!






recommended search...
Google
OBGYN.net forums endometriosis zone Web

use when must restrict search to only the women's health forum...
Enter search keywords:
Returns per screen: Require all keywords:
Return to [ Women's Health Forum ] Report TECHNICAL Problems ONLY to: webmaster@obgyn.net
Last Updated: Sat Aug 2 05:42:33 2008

home | medical professionals | women | industry | forums | international
e-mail | about us | advertising | our sponsors | contact us | disclaimer |

This information is provided for educational purposes only.
Please read the disclaimer. ©1996-2008, all rights reserved.
Do not reproduce without permission of MediSpecialty.com