Everything takes its time, right after weeks of natural birth or Caesarian birth, you can have relationships.

After the behavior of a child, many women begin to have their first doubts and questions about future sexual relations. Whether you are born with natural or Caesaric cuts, your body needs time to recover. It is recommended that you wait 4-6 weeks after your birth to return to sexual activity. This gives cervicx (the cervicx) time to close, stop bleeding and barking, and make possible cracks or sewings heal. Some women feel ready to resume sexual relations several weeks after they were born, while others may take months or more for that desire to come. Various factors such as fatigue, stress, and the fear of potential pain can lower the desire for sex.

Hormonal changes may leave your vagina dry and tense, especially if you are breast - feeding. You can feel some pain in your relationship if you're being healed by a perineal tear - some crack in your vagina, especially if the cracks were huge. To help alleviate the pain, we advise you to take it slowly. Start with a touch, kiss, or massage. Gradually increase the intensity of the simulation.

If you have problems with your vagina drought, you can use a cream or gel lubricate. After the baby's birth, the loss of the vagina's muscle tonification can diminish satisfaction during sexual intercourse; but this is usually temporary. To tone your vagina muscles, try Kegel exercise. Shake your vagina muscles like you're stopping the urine. Exercise like this by keeping your muscles contracted for 10 seconds and then drop them for another 10 seconds. Once you've taken your hand practice at least 3 sets a day with 10 Kegel exercises and you'll see visible improvements in a short time.