Patient's question:
Low lubrication, pain during intercourse, no other sensitive areas besides the clitoris for fondling. Light and dark menstrual flow. Had a polyp removal surgery in 2007, and intercourse still causes pain in that area to this day. Undergone 6 induced abortions and have given birth to 2 children. Slight facial and foot edema, noticeable only with indentations upon pressing. Some fatigue, facial hyperpigmentation. Emotional instability, a bit irritable. No hepatitis B or anemia detected in tests. In 2020, blood donation revealed past infection with hepatitis C virus.Doctor's answer:
The occurrence of sexual desire is influenced not only by internal factors and the effects of sexual hormones but also by external stimuli. You can read books, magazines, watch movies and TV shows, or engage in discussions related to the topic.Women's most sensitive sexual areas include the ears, neck, inner thighs, armpits, breasts, and nipples, with specific sensitive points such as the "perineum," "yin-yang," and "jingmen." When massaging these sensitive areas, the male partner should gently and slowly rub to create a sense of relaxation. When massaging the sensitive points, the male partner can use the palm of their fingers to press lightly, blending gentleness with firmness to stimulate the female partner's sexual desire.
In summary, the principle is to ensure the female partner experiences pleasure and comfort. Massaging once a day is sufficient.