We put these sex questions out there so
you wouldn't have to.

1. Could I have accidentally peed the
bed during sex?

If the condom is intact and you've ruled
out the possibility that the wet spot
came from him, take a discreet sniff.
Does the wet spot smell like urine? If
so, there's your answer. There's often a
tiny bit of fluid left in the bladder
even after women use the bathroom.
Certain sexual positions -- such as the
missionary -- can put enough pressure on
that area to cause it to leak. If this
happens only once in a while, then
there's no need to worry. If the fluid
has no odor or a musky scent and you're
about to have your period, you may have
ejaculated. But if you're regularly
leaking urine, it could be a sign of
incontinence.

2. Why do I sometimes laugh or cry
uncontrollably during sex?

Sex is a neurological and emotional
event. In other words, it's intense, and
getting naked (physically and otherwise)
with someone can trigger unexpected
feelings. An emotional reaction could
also be due to hormones, where you're at
in your menstrual cycle or fears you
have about the relationship. You know
yourself best: If you feel something's
not right, consider bringing it up with
your partner or with a therapist.

3. I'm nowhere near menopause, but I'm
as dry as the Sahara down there -- even
when I'm in the mood. How can this be?

There are lots of factors involved in
keeping the vagina naturally lubricated,
but anything that sabotages your hormone
levels or your blood flow throughout the
body can dry you out. About 5 percent of
women taking oral contraception
experience vaginal dryness -- yet even
some gynecologists neglect to make that
connection. Other culprits that have
nothing to do with age include
antihistamines, breastfeeding,
chemotherapy, in vitro fertilization and
diabetes.

4. Should I be worried if I bleed after
sex?

If the blood is a light color, and this
happens only once (especially after a
strenuous romp), then it's probably just
the result of irritation or friction.
But if it happens again or if there's a
fair amount of blood, then you should
make an appointment with your
gynecologist. It could be coming from
the cervix, the uterus or be caused by
an infection like chlamydia or
gonorrhea.

5. About that, um, aquatic odor...

The normal pH in the vagina is between
3.5 and 4.5, and that creates the best
conditions for good bacteria to
proliferate. If the pH goes up too high,
those good bacteria can't survive, which
allows the not-good bacteria to take
over, leading to that unfortunate fishy
odor as well as infections like
bacterial vaginosis. Normal semen
happens to have a high pH, around 7.4.
So if your pH levels are already
teetering on the brink or if you're
having a lot of sex, the introduction of
high pH semen can put you over the edge.
Your period can also increase your pH
level.

FP TINX

We done hear doc.

[color=#770077][/color]pray it makes FP. Not bad