Gases that leave by vagina, especially during sex, are normal.
O air that enters the vaginal canal during intercourse and leaves under pressure makes a noise similar to that of intestinal gas.
This air gets compressed inside the vagina and can come out noisily during the vagina itself. penetration, when a change of position or yet after intercourse.
This is an absolutely normal and frequent during sexual intercourse, especially in positions where the opening of the vagina is larger, which favors the entry of air.
It should be remembered that the vaginal canal is a hollow, tube-shaped cavity. With penetration of the penis, the air that is inside the vagina may be tablet into the nozzle and get noisy under pressure.
One way of trying to "vaginal gases" is to strengthen the pelvic floor musculature and learn to control these muscles. This ensures a greater contact of the penis with the wall of the vaginal canal, reducing the space for air to enter.
For further information, talk to the gynecologist, general practitioner, family physician or physiotherapist specialized in urogynecology.
