My husband and I really enjoy anal sex. I need a lot of foreplay, and it always kind of hurts at first, but once we get going, it feels really good and makes me climax. I have two questions for you, though. The first is, why does this feel good and give me orgasms? It seems to me there is nothing in there that should feel this good. Secondly, what are the long-term effects of anal sex? Please shed some light on this subject for me. First question first: How is it possible to orgasm from anal sex? This anatomy lesson is brought to you from sexualhealth. Side note: I think you should really try to open up to your doctor.

What is vulvovaginitis?


What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Vaginal Anomalies?
Vaginal anomalies are a category of disorders occurring before birth and involving abnormally formed or absent vaginas the closed muscular canals that extend from the outside of the female genital area to the cervix, the neck of the uterus. Typically, patients progress through puberty normally but never have a menstrual period. If there is menstrual blood collecting in the upper vagina, the patient may present with abdominal or pelvic pain. If the upper vagina is quite distended with menstrual blood, the patient may also have urinary symptoms — such as urinary frequency, urinary urgency, or feelings of incomplete voiding. In cases of a longitudinal vaginal septum, patients will menstruate normally, but may have difficulty with tampon insertion or vaginal intercourse. They may also report that they can insert a tampon, continue to notice menstrual blood leaking around the tampon. This happens because the tampon is inserted on one side of the longitudinal vaginal septum and menstrual blood is continuing to flow out on the other side of the septum.
See a Problem?
If your daughter complains of a sore bottom or is scratching her genital area, she may have vulvovaginitis, an inflammation of the vulva and vagina. It's the most common gynecologic problem in young girls particularly school-age girls , though it can occur at any age. While you may associate vaginal infections with sexual activity, young girls who have not yet reached puberty are especially susceptible to vulvovaginitis for reasons that have nothing to do with sex.
Itching, redness, and swelling of the skin of the vagina and the surrounding area vulva is a common problem in girls before the age of puberty. Vaginal discharge may also be present. The color, smell, and consistency of the discharge can vary, depending on the cause of the problem.