MEGHAN TRAINOR THOUGHT THAT EVERY WOMAN ALWAYS FEELS PAIN DURING AND AFTER SEX

In a recent episode of her podcast, Workin' On It, the singer said her husband — whom she called a "big boy" — is currently not responding to her situation down there.

"My vagina is spoiled," Traynor said in the capsule, talking to guest Tricia Paitas.

When asked if it was just a meeting of two different sizes, Trainor agreed, saying she even wished her partner's penis was a little smaller: "I wish I could make Darryl smaller. It's painful, dude... to the point where I say to myself, "Is it everything?" and it's like "Only the top."

Trainor deals with vaginismus, "a condition in which vaginal spasms occur and prevent penetration during intercourse," according to the National Institutes of Health.

Vaginismus is a medical condition in which the vaginal muscles contract inarbitrarily, as a reaction to fear or pain associated with sexual relations, gynecological examinations, or other types of sexual activity.

This problem can be caused by a variety of factors, including physical causes, such as infections, trauma or hormonal problems, or psychological factors, such as stress, anxiety, or stories of sexual abuse.

Treatment for vaginismus depends on the causes of the condition. The approach may include medication, physical therapy, psychological counseling, or a combination of these methods. It is important to seek help from a qualified healthcare professional to determine the right treatment and rule out other causes of symptoms.

Sometimes you can get vaginismus, even if you have previously enjoyed painless penetrating sex.

Traynor claims that her symptoms manifest as a feeling of "burning." She also commented that despite the pain while trying to conceive Baby No. 2, she did a lot of experiments ("Every corner," she says, "everyone is worse than the other," especially when it's on top) and has adopted some different methods to find pain relief while still making attempts icing as an athlete (not a bad plan) or transcendental meditation. But she was still in pain after sex.

"I thought every woman walking around was always in pain during and after sex."

After pregnancy, there may be a period when the experience of sexual intercourse is painful. "Postpartum dyspareunia is a recognized phenomenon: it is estimated that 50-60 percent of women have dyspareunia 6 to 7 weeks after childbirth, and 33 percent report pain during intercourse three and six months after childbirth, respectively," according to a study by Meir Medical Center.