cervical pain/sensations
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cervical pain/sensations
Hi
I don't really know where to start so here goes...
I had a colposcopy around 6 months ago, it healed without issue and the result was satisfactory. However the past couple of months I have been noticing random pulsating type feelings in my cervix, up to a few times a week, often when sat down at my desk at work. Worse is that after I orgasm, the pulsating starts almost straight after, it isn't a pain as such but incredibly uncomfortable and intense to the point of having to tense my body to help. It usually lasts a few minutes. It has been happening for a couple of months now and not getting any better. It is getting to the point where I am avoiding sex because I know it may end in this intense feeling!
Is it possible the colposcopy site has healed close to perhaps a nerve, or is it unrelated? Is it fixable?
Any help/advice on this will be much appreciated.
Thank you
I don't really know where to start so here goes...
I had a colposcopy around 6 months ago, it healed without issue and the result was satisfactory. However the past couple of months I have been noticing random pulsating type feelings in my cervix, up to a few times a week, often when sat down at my desk at work. Worse is that after I orgasm, the pulsating starts almost straight after, it isn't a pain as such but incredibly uncomfortable and intense to the point of having to tense my body to help. It usually lasts a few minutes. It has been happening for a couple of months now and not getting any better. It is getting to the point where I am avoiding sex because I know it may end in this intense feeling!
Is it possible the colposcopy site has healed close to perhaps a nerve, or is it unrelated? Is it fixable?
Any help/advice on this will be much appreciated.
Thank you
- Dr Sarah Gray
- Posts: 27
- Joined: Tue Aug 14, 2012 10:27 am
Re: cervical pain/sensations
I am afraid that I really cannot easily explain this but suggest that you consider seeing a genitourinary medicine specialist who can examine you thoroughly and possibly investigate further. I would consider this more appropriate as a first step than a gynaecologist as their remit is sexual problems and it is not always infection.
Dr Sarah Gray
Primary Care Lead for NHS Cornwall for Women's Health and Cancer
Primary Care Lead for NHS Cornwall for Women's Health and Cancer