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"After sex, my guy&amp;#039;s member hurts to the point where he doesn&amp;#039;t want me to touch him for at least a day. He said it started before he met me. How come this happens, and is there anything we can do to fix it? Penile pain after (or during) intercourse is generally not normal. I suggest your boyfriend get screened for sexually transmitted infections (STIs). He may have one that he isn&amp;#039;t aware of, so it&amp;#039;s important to rule that out first. (It wouldn&amp;#039;t hurt for you to get checked out either.)  If he tests negative for STIs, a couple of other conditions can cause post-sex discomfort, such as Peyronie&amp;#039;s disease or a hypospadia (a malformation in the urethra). Other possible culprits include scar tissue from a prior surgery, or, if he&amp;#039;s uncircumcised, foreskin problems.  To play it safe, your boyfriend should visit his doctor. Some conditions left untreated may lead to permanent difficulty with erectile function or even infertility.  If he gets a clean bill of health from his doc, perhaps your boyfriend is highly sensitive to vaginal fluids (which are usually very acidic), and is having a reaction. Try using condoms \u2014 if you&amp;#039;re not already \u2014 and see if that does the trick.   Finally, if he can&amp;#039;t pinpoint a physical cause, it may be psychological. Talk to him about the issue a little more. Does he like other types of contact on the no-intercourse days, like kissing and cuddling? Or does he totally want his space after you have sex? It may be an intimacy issue that he&amp;#039;s not sure how to communicate. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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