 The wedding not only brings love, laughing, pleasure, and excitement to a bride’s mind, but it also brings nerves, tensions, confusion, and turmoil. Everyone tries their hardest to calm the new wife by sharing their own or others’ experiences. So, before the wedding, all of your aunties, friends, and cousins will advise you to do this or that, or say things like, “don’t worry, it hurts the first time,” “discuss the family planning ahead of time,” and “would you be getting your complete body waxed?”
Because marriage is a combination of two souls and two bodies, experts believe it’s critical to see a gynaecologist before the big day to learn about and comprehend one’s own body before connecting with another’s…
Most of the time, we are unaware of our own bodies and how they function, yet this is crucial!
Things to talk about with your gynaecologist before getting married!
Rather than listening to everyone and overthinking all the possibilities and becoming perplexed by the “what ifs,” contact a gynaecologist and ask all the questions you have. Yes, only a gynaecologist can answer your doubts and spare you from all the uncertainty and mental mess!
These are genuine concerns that practically every girl has before her big day, but which she is scared to voice, but why? Let’s be honest, fellas. Here’s a list of potentially stressful questions to ask your gynaecologist (BUT YOU SHOULD!!!) It’s your body, and you should constantly be well-informed about it.
Before getting married, every girl should speak with a gynac about a few essential issues.
Pay attention, future brides.
Planning your big day may be as wild as it gets, from finding the ideal lehenga to finding the greatest photographer in town to finalising your dream decor. Among the myriad to-do lists and trips to the markets, one very important component of a happy and healthy marriage is overlooked: the bride and groom’s sexual health.
What questions should you ask your doctor?
Consider this: getting married means you’ll be receiving some on a regular basis. It is always better to be prepared, whether it is for a pregnancy or to learn about an effective technique of contraception. Furthermore, it is critical to maintain contact with your body to ensure that everything is in order down below.
This is why, before you tie the knot, we strongly advise you to see a gynaecologist. To make things easier, we’ve compiled a list of concerns you should bring up with your gynaecologist before the wedding.
Is sex for the first time really painful?
The impending question, yes. The notion of first-time sex can be intimidating if you are a virgin or have never had sexual activity. You may have a number of concerns about how painful or unpleasant vaginal intercourse will be. A gynaecologist can help you understand the procedure and feel more at ease.
What if I’m not interested in getting pregnant right away?
If you don’t want to get pregnant right away after being married, talk to your doctor about family planning. You must talk about the various types of contraceptives available to you and how to prepare your body for them. In some circumstances, you may need to start planning ahead of time.
Bleed the first time when you have your first sex?
It’s perfectly acceptable to get worked up about first-time intercourse and the resulting bleeding, which is presumably a symbol of virginity. It is critical to recognise that each woman and her body are unique. The doctor will be able to explain why not everyone bleeds the first time they have sex and why this is entirely normal.
What types of birth control options are available?
.There’s the barrier approach, which involves using a condom. Condoms are typically worn by men, but female condoms are available. There is also the option of using an IUD, which involves inserting a coil into the uterus to prevent conception.
The next step is to start using birth control pills. This works by adjusting your hormones in a way that prevents the egg from being released and fertilised, therefore preventing pregnancy. Both ways are very safe (modern science has come a long way!!!). The ‘pill’ must be taken on a regular basis; you cannot miss a dose.
Morning after pills, i-pills, and emergency contraceptives are NOT effective birth control methods.
Are there any periods during your honeymoon or wedding?
Hindu weddings are held after determining an auspicious date or mahurat; nevertheless, your periods do not follow any mahurat and arrive when it is your monthly cycle’s time. As a result, there’s a good chance your periods will clash with your wedding day or while you’re on your honeymoon. No one wants to ruin the fun and excitement of your first holiday as husband and wife, so we understand. We recommend consulting your gynaecologist to postpone or delay your periods so you may enjoy your wedding or honeymoon. There are various natural therapies or drugs that can help you speed up your period without causing harm.
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