Pain during sex is a common problem among women, but they rarely decide to broach the subject, experts say. Women can complain of pain before, during and after intercourse, a condition also known as dyspareunia. For some, the pain appears with the first penetration, and for others it comes later. Dyspareunia is not a disease, but rather the core of a physical or psychological condition. Women who are affected by it can experience mild or more severe pain in almost any area of ​​the vagina or pelvis. Pain can come in many forms. It can be: Penetration pain. Pain with any penetration, including tampon. Sudden pain after intercourse. Strong pain on deeper penetration. Burning pain. NEWS_MORE_BOX There are various causes of dyspareunia, which include vaginal dryness that leads to friction, muscle tightness, nerve involvement, stress, and even psychological factors. According to Dr. Jennifer Landa, author of The Sex Drive Solution for Women, all women experience pain in some form at some point in their lives. However, it is important that they turn to a specialist who will examine them and guide them to the solution of the problem.