why do i have a feeling of dryness after my period?

Question

is that normal?
how to get rid of it?

Answer 1

No it is not normal. Dryness after a period is a warning sign of too little sexual activity. You need coitus to maintain a healthy young vagina. You need coitus with men on a very regular basis to maintain a healthy, moist, active, attractive and functional vagina. If you are good to men men are good to you. If you want to find the perfect man you have to be the perfect woman. It's that simple.

It is one thing to like girls, but a vagina needs the natural defoliant of a mans sperm on a regular basis in order to stay young and fully functional. It's that simple.

Answer 2

There are a few reasons you could be experiencing dryness after your period, and you also should know this is quite normal and common.

First, if you use tampons, these will dry out the vagina. Second, as your period is coming to an end or has stopped, your hormones are low, and will cause you to feel dry. You should be back to normal in a few days with out any medical intervention.

Answer 3

I use to have the same thing you need to drink more fluids and maybe not use tampons right at te end when you are having a light flow you should be fine if it does not go away go to your obgyn okay

Answer 4

HEAVY MENSTRUAL BLEEDING? MAYBE YOU HAVE ANEMIA, AND THAT CONTRIBUTES TO THE CONDITION OF YOUR SKIN.

An estimated 10% of all women in their reproductive years have chronic gynecologic problems. Nearly 30% of women reporting such problems spend one or more days in bed per year because of them.

Menorrhagia ( heavy menstrual bleeding ) is the most common cause of anemia in premenopausal women. According to one report, 10% of women in their reproductive years have iron deficiencies, and between 2% and 5% have iron levels low enough to cause anemia. Although poor diets play a role in many cases, the problem is compounded in women who have heavy periods. A 2001 study further reported that women with a history of taking nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and antacids have a higher risk for anemia. NSAIDs are agents sometimes used to reduce menstrual pain or heavy bleeding.

Most cases of anemia are mild, but even mild anemia can cause weakness and fatigue. Moderate to severe anemia can also cause shortness of breath, rapid heart rate, lightheadedness, headaches, ringing in the ears (tinnitus), irritability, pale skin, restless legs syndrome, and mental confusion. Heart problems can occur in prolonged and severe anemia that is not treated. Pregnant women who are anemic, particularly in the first trimester, have an increased risk for a poor pregnancy outcome.

Answer 5

If you use tampons, then that could be the reason. Tampons don't allow the blood to drop, it just absorbs it and all the vaginal fluids that are supposed to be in there as well.

Answer 6

because u are a little dehydrated when u stop just drink plenty of water...