Symptom Checker

Condition Presenting Symptoms Possible Causes

Dyspareunia

Pain during intercourse, discomfort in the pelvic area or vagina.

Pelvic inflammatory disease, endometriosis, vaginal dryness, trauma, or psychological factors like anxiety.

Vulvodynia

Chronic vulvar pain, burning, irritation, or stinging around the vulva.

Nerve injury, infections, inflammation, hormonal changes, or hypersensitivity of nerve fibers.

Clitoris Hypersensitivity

Increased sensitivity of the clitoris, discomfort or pain during stimulation.

Inflammation, nerve damage, excessive friction, hormonal imbalances, or vulvovaginal disorders.

Labial Hypertrophy

Enlarged labia, discomfort during physical activities or intercourse.

Genetics, hormonal changes, irritation from clothing, or excessive tissue growth.

Vaginal Laxity

Feeling of looseness or lack of tightness in the vaginal area, reduced sexual pleasure.

Childbirth, aging, weakening of pelvic floor muscles, or overstretching of vaginal tissues.

Anorgasmia

Inability to achieve orgasm despite adequate sexual stimulation.

Psychological factors (stress, anxiety), medications (antidepressants), hormonal changes, or relationship issues.

Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD)

Low or absent sexual desire or interest in sexual activity.

Hormonal imbalances, psychological factors (depression, anxiety), medications, or relationship difficulties.

Vaginismus

Involuntary muscle spasms in the vaginal walls, causing pain during penetration.

Psychological factors (fear, anxiety), history of trauma, or physical causes like infection or injury.

Urinary Incontinence

Urine leak with sexual activity

Urethral hypermobility

Bartholin’s Abscess

Pain, swelling near the vaginal opening, fever, difficulty walking or sitting.

Blocked Bartholin’s gland duct, infection (often bacterial), or abscess formation.

Cervical Polyp

Bleeding after intercourse

Polyp or ulcer in the cervix/ vagina

Pelvic Organ Prolapse

Sensation of pressure or bulging in the vagina, difficulty with intercourse, incontinence.

Weakened pelvic floor muscles from childbirth, aging, hysterectomy, or chronic pressure from constipation.