The focus of this pilot study is to determine if a woman who experiences pain during sexual intercourse has a higher risk of complications during labor and delivery secondary to pelvic floor dysfunction, anxiety and intolerance towards pelvic examinations. Furthermore, it is unclear whether women with prepartum dyspareunia experience an improvement following vaginal delivery. While physicians may expect that vaginal birth improves dyspareunia due to the stretching effect on pelvic floor, to date, there is insufficient evidence to support this claim. The Investigators plan to prospectively study 200 patients at our Institution, collect information regarding birth and follow them, via questionnaires, regarding their dyspareunia postpartum.

Inclusion Criteria:

1. 200 nulliparous women admitted to the Labor and Delivery Department at the Hadassah Medical Center, above the age of 18.
2. Able and willing to read, understand, and sign the Informed Consent Form and questionnaire.
3. Agree to be contacted in the future to complete telephone questionnaires.

Exclusion Criteria:

1. Induction of labor
2. Placental abruption, placenta previa
3. Malpresentation
4. Non reassuring fetal heart rate upon admission
5. Any other contraindication for vaginal delivery
6. Multifetal pregnancy

Nulliparous women admitted to the Labor and Delivery Department at the Hadassah Medical Center, above the age of 18