Fox News in the United States pointed out that women with allergic reactions to sex do not need to take annoying anti allergic drugs or use condoms before sexual intercourse in the future. Because now we can overcome this situation with simple methods. Some women may experience allergic symptoms such as genital itching, rash, swelling of the external genitalia, and increased secretion after having sex, but these women are not allergic to sexual behavior, but rather to their husband's semen. Because semen contains more than 10 types of antigen proteins, it is an allergen for some women.
The symptoms of sexual allergies generally occur within minutes after sexual intercourse, with very few occurring within hours or even days. Allergic symptoms usually disappear automatically after a few hours. Wearing condoms can prevent allergic reactions after skin contact with semen, but some women with sexual allergies are not only allergic to semen, but also to the vast majority of chemical components such as latex, lubricants, and spermicides contained in condoms. Try the following method: After the semen is released, place it in the female vagina and let the woman slowly come into contact with these "small doses" of semen. Slowly adapt to this to completely solve the problem.
While using the above methods, it is also important to pay attention to the impact of sexual frequency. Dr. David and Dr. J. Resnick, experts in allergy research in New York, stated that the above methods cannot achieve any results if the number of sexual intercourse between couples is too low. Dr. Resnick believes that increasing the frequency of sexual activity is very important and necessary for the treatment of women with sexual allergies. Researchers have found that having sex at least two to three times a week can enhance the immune system and greatly help women avoid sexual allergies.