Sleeping in your underwear: Cotton lingerie is OK because it’s breathable, but nylon, rayon, or polyester skivvies are a no-no. After s*x, your skin tends to be warm and damp, thanks to perspiration, vaginal secretions, and semen. See where we’re going with this? Synthetic underwear traps the moisture and you run the risk of a yeast infection, The v**ina likes to air out. So go unclad or stick to cotton down south post-s*x.Having a hot bath: Getting your bubbles on sounds like the perfect after-s*x activity, but it’s bad news. When your vulva swells in response to s*xual stimulation, it reveals the opening of the vina, which means you have a greater chance of infection. If you’re in a hot tub with your partner, that means you’re exposed to the bacteria on his skin and anus. Also, extensive water exposure reduces the efficiency of your skin’s antimicrobial barrier.Washing your vina with soap: Some women might feel the urge to soap up downtown after a sack sesh, but that’s really unnecessary. Not only might you have an allergic reaction if your post-s*x skin reacts differently to the harsh chemicals in cleansers, but “using soap can lead to vaginal irritation and dryness. The vina is a self-cleaning organ, and needs to be treated very, very gently—if you wouldn’t put it in your mouth, you shouldn’t put it in or around your vina. If you want to take a post-s*x shower, use plain old water to rinse off.Not urinating after the business: When P meets V, bacteria can get pushed into your bladder. This can result in post-intercourse bladder infections, You can have some snuggle time, just empty your bladder within an hour of s*x.Once you pop a squat, wipe from front to back to avoid spreading fecal matter from your anus to V-zone. Due to swelling and micro-abrasions that can occur during intercourse, your vulvar and vaginal skin is particularly tender and prone to infection.
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