Vaginal itching after intercourse with ongoing dryness can be due to hormonal changes, low estrogen, irritation, or a mild infection like vaginal candidiasis. Use a gentle, fragrance-free vaginal moisturizer or water-based lubricant during intercourse, stay well hydrated, and avoid harsh soaps or tight clothing. If symptoms persist, worsen, or include discharge or burning, consult a gynecologist to check for infection or hormonal imbalance and get proper treatment.

Following a C-section, some white vaginal discharge may be typical due to hormonal changes and recovery. See a doctor to rule out infection if it smells bad, itches, or is accompanied by discomfort or fever.

It can happen due to friction during sex, mild infections, or sensitivity to semen or lubricants. Keep the area clean, avoid scented products, and consult a doctor if the itching persists or worsens.

After sexual activity, vaginal itching may be caused by an illness such as bacterial vaginosis or yeast, irritation, or an allergy to semen or condoms. Use condoms, keep the region dry, refrain from douching, and contact a gynecologist for appropriate testing and treatment if it persists.

Itching and redness in the vagina are often caused by a fungal infection, bacterial infection, or irritation. Keep the area clean and dry, wear loose cotton underwear, and avoid scented soaps or hygiene products. If the symptoms persist or get worse, see a doctor to get the right treatment.

Severe itching around the vagina is commonly due to a fungal (yeast) infection. To get some relief, you can keep the area clean and dry, wear loose cotton underwear, and avoid soaps or scented products there. An antifungal cream used externally may help reduce itching. Do not use steroid creams without medical advice. If symptoms keep getting worse or do not improve in a few days, it is important to see a doctor.