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Log in to check out faster. When expecting, the vagina and vulva can undergo some changes as pregnancy progresses. During pregnancy, hormone levels fluctuate to support the female body as it physically changes to accommodate the growth of the baby.
The sensation of a loose vagina, on the other hand, is typically the result of the vaginal tissues becoming softer and more relaxed in the third trimester as they prepare to stretch for delivery. While the vagina certainly experiences changes that can feel as if it is loosening during pregnancy, the size of the vagina does not typically change. Added pressure from the growing baby on the pudendal nerve and the displacement of the pelvic organs during the third trimester can result in urine leaks that might make women feel as if their vagina is looser.
However, it is typically after childbirth that most women experience vaginal looseness. Also known as vaginal laxity, vaginal looseness is perfectly normal after a vaginal birth or after initially pushing before a c-section delivery. This is mainly down to the fact that the vaginal tissues and pelvic floor muscles are flexible enough to stretch during childbirth and bounce back within a few months. Giving birth to more than one baby can mean a longer recovery from vaginal laxity, for example.
Undergoing a forceps delivery or a particularly traumatic experience during vaginal birth can also affect how the vaginal tissues inevitably heal. Genetics or excessive weight gain during pregnancy can also impact the amount of time it can take for the vaginal tissues and pelvic floor muscles to return to their pre-pregnancy tightness. Vaginal looseness after childbirth can lead to a lack of bladder control and incontinence or temporary urine leaks.
