Tina Wilkinson

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✨ Repeat After Me ✨

The Date is Set!!! It’s that time again! My semi-annual online FLASH S-A-L-E! Up to 70% off some epic goodies all right here in our private FB group!! Mark your calendars for Tuesday April 23rd!!! 9am-8pm wst ONLINE in my VIP Group here - https://www.facebook.com/groups/TinasFavoritePeople ! This is a ONE DAY exclusive event! 💗
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Did you know in Texas, seggs toys are more regulated than guns?!

It is illegal to own more than 6 seggs toys but there is no limit to the number of guns you can own in Texas…

Tip Thursday

Introducing exercise into your routine can, and will have a significant positive impact on your overall sexual wellness ❤️

Changes in the V***a and Va**na
Less estrogen may cause the tissues of the v***a and the lining of the va**na to become thinner, drier, and less elastic or flexible.

Shifting levels of hormones—especially estrogen—during the menopause transition produce changes in a woman’s body. Both the va**na and the external female ge****ls (v***a) are affected.

Vulvova**nal atrophy. During perimenopause, less estrogen may cause the tissues of the v***a and the lining of the va**na to become thinner, drier, and less elastic or flexible—a condition known as "vulvova**nal atrophy" (see figure). Va**nal secretions are reduced, resulting in decreased lubrication. Reduced levels of estrogen also result in an increase in va**nal pH, which makes the va**na less acidic, just as it was before puberty.

Lining of the va**na before menopause (left) and after menopause (right). Before menopause, when the va**na is well supplied with estrogen, its lining is thicker and has more folds, allowing it to stretch with in*******se and childbirth. After menopause, when levels of estrogen are low, the va**nal lining is thinner and has fewer folds, which makes it less flexible.

Dry, fragile vulvova**nal tissues are susceptible to injury, tearing, and bleeding during in*******se.
When a woman doesn’t have in*******se or other va**nal sexual activity on a regular basis following menopause, her va**na may also become shorter and narrower. Then, when she does try to have in*******se, she is likely to experience pain, even if she uses a lubricant. That’s because dry, fragile vulvova**nal tissues are susceptible to injury, tearing, and bleeding during in*******se or any pe*******on of the va**na. The resulting discomfort can be so great that the woman avoids in*******se and the condition worsens. Sometimes, even women who are not sexually active are bothered by va**nal dryness and the irritation that may accompany it.

Continuing to have regular va**nal sexual activity through menopause helps keep the va**nal tissues thick and moist and maintains the va**na’s length and width. This helps keep sexual activity pleasurable.

Atrophic vaginitis. When “–itis” is added to a word, it generally means inflammation. Inflammation of the va**na after menopause in a woman who is not using hormone therapy is called "atrophic vaginitis." This condition can include redness of the va**na and va**nal discharge. It’s associated with the loss of estrogen after menopause and usually improves with the use of low doses of va**nal estrogen therapy.

These menopause-related vulvova**nal symptoms may occur early in the menopause transition or not until after several years of reduced estrogen levels. What’s more, not all women develop troublesome vulvova**nal symptoms around menopause. But those women who do experience vulvova**nal symptoms (dryness, irritation, burning, itchiness, pain) should not automatically assume that reduced estrogen levels are the reason for these symptoms, as there are other possible causes.

*source - NAMS