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My penis is 14.5 inches long, and I can't seem to find a woman that can handle it. My girlfriend just told me that I'm too big, that she can't take it, and if I want to stay with her, I'd have to do something about it. Normally, I would just tell her to go to hell and find someone else, but this has happened with every girlfriend I've ever had. They like the way it looks at first, but when it comes to intercourse, they simply can't take it. Are there any doctors that could reduce my thickness without cutting back on the size itself?
Stephen
Dear Stephen,
I think that 14.5 inches is some kind of record. Unfortunately, there is no safe way to reduce the thickness or size of your penis. Your best bet would be to alter your sexual practices, so that your woman can control the depth and speed at which you penetrate her. For instance, if you like to have sex with her from behind, try standing still at the foot of the bed, while she moves back and forth onto you. In order to avoid hurting her, try to resist your urge to thrust and let her do her thing. You may also want to make foreplay and oral sex a more significant part of your lovemaking, in order for both of you to be as satisfied as possible.
Donald Zimmer
painful intercourse
I am currently involved in a long-distance relationship and my girlfriend and I see each other about once every two weeks. After we have sex, she complains that she's sore "down there." We'll have sex at night and when I try to turn her on in the morning, she complains that it hurts, due to the fact that we only have sex about once every two weeks. Is this normal for her to be experiencing this pain and if so, what can we do to minimize it and make sex better?
Chris
Dear Chris,
Intercourse can be painful for a woman for a number of reasons. You may be too rough or fast, causing her vaginal discomfort, in which case you should slow down and pay closer attention to her reaction to determine if she's truly enjoying herself. If you're unsure, ask her if what you're doing feels good and go from there.
Another possible reason for her pain could be that she is not sufficiently relaxed and/or aroused, and therefore tense and/or not adequately lubricated before intercourse, in which case you should try giving her a massage, extending foreplay, and teasing her before you penetrate her, and if that still doesn't work, try using a personal lubricant.
Donald Zimmer
call me poppa
My fiancée is currently eight weeks pregnant with our child. We have sex almost daily. We were wondering if there are any dangers when it comes to having sex while she's pregnant.
I'm Her Daddy
As long as your fiancée is at low risk of any type of pregnancy-related complication, such as a miscarriage or pre-term labor, you can have sex during all stages of the pregnancy without worry of harming the fetus or the mother to be. Just make sure to communicate with one another, in order to determine which positions and practices are most comfortable.
During the last month or so before the due date, most doctors advise that you abstain from intercourse as semen contains a substance that may stimulate contractions. Furthermore, during that last month, when women become "their biggest," most of them are much too physically uncomfortable to engage in intercourse. You may have to live through about two months (one month before and after the birth) without sex, during which time you'll have to content yourself with other forms of intimacy.