Dryness and pain during intercourse after childbirth are not necessarily caused by the pelvic floor muscles. Because the reproductive anatomy of the vagina may not have returned to its normal position and the hormone levels in the body have not returned to their normal form, dryness and discomfort may occur during intercourse. As much as possible, relief can be provided by hydrating sprays and also by exercising the pelvic floor muscles to help the vagina contract and return to normal quickly. It is also not possible to exclude the presence of vaginal inflammation, because when vaginal inflammation is present, it can cause edema of the vaginal mucosa and can lead to dryness during intercourse, so it is important to go to the hospital for a discharge test to exclude the cause. Also, there are some women who give too much energy to their children after giving birth, which can cause strain and fatigue, and can cause dryness and pain during intercourse.