Cuts or small tears on the vaginal skin during intercourse can happen when the tissues become thin, dry, sensitive, or poorly lubricated. After childbirth, hormonal changes, breastfeeding, recurrent infections, friction, or healing changes in the vaginal area may make the skin more delicate and prone to injury. Repeated irritation can keep the area sore and slow healing. Using a gentle water-based lubricant during intercourse may help reduce friction and discomfort. Spending more time on foreplay, avoiding forceful intercourse, and allowing the skin to heal before further sexual activity may also improve the condition. Mild soaps, scented products, and excessive washing should be avoided because they can worsen dryness and irritation. Good hydration and a balanced diet may support tissue healing. Since the problem is continuing despite treatment, consult your gynaecologist again to check for hormonal dryness, skin conditions, or persistent infection that may require different treatment.