Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I know that many people will rush to say it isn't.
But I'm not sure at all if the vaginas of a woman who has had children, of a woman who has had sex (but has never given birth) and of a woman who is a virgin, all look the same...
Oh, and I say this from the knowledge of my own body...
Furthermore, if it hurts the first time women have sex, then how do their vaginas remain always the same?
Please, I want HONEST answers.
I don't want 'politically correct' in natural or biological issues.
Because, we sometimes need to know the truth. As sometimes only the truth helps...
Besides this is the Internet...
(Oh, and please state the basis of your answers. Or if they are based on personal experience or on professional knowledge as a physician or so...)
2007-09-14
23:08:39
·
6 answers
·
asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Medicine
the opening will be wider if she has recently had sex, recently(within a couple years) had a child, and it takes 7 years on average from the last penetration(even a tampon) to go back to as tight as a virgin so there would be no exterior way to tell at that point. Personal experience and my doctor-I have had 2 going on 3 kids.
2007-09-14 23:14:46
·
answer #1
·
answered by mommy to be of 3 3
·
0⤊
0⤋
The reason for this is that a vagina changes on the inside when a woman has sex or goes through childbirth. The exterior of the vagina will remain pretty constant although childbirth may stretch it out permanently for some. When a woman first has sex it hurts because of some tissue called the hymen which is about 5-8cms inside the vagina, when a woman has sex for the first time this tissue is torn and she may experience some pain or even a bit of bleeding.
Oh and my answer is based on what I have learned from high school and teenage girls magazines, also a bit of experience seeing as I have had sex and given birth.
2007-09-14 23:14:40
·
answer #2
·
answered by SmEllY! 6
·
1⤊
0⤋
IT IS NOT AT ALL POSSIBLE TO TELL IF A WOMAN IS A VIRGIN OR NOT- Read further -
For others, using tampons or inserting fingers does not interfere with the tissue at all. Anecdotal evidence also supports the idea that it's possible to tear or stretch the hymen during non-sexual strenuous activity (such as horseback riding, gymnastics, or dance) or from trauma directly to the vaginal area. There are also women whose hymen tissue is so flexible that it moves aside during penetration.
If a woman's hymen is stretched or torn, she may experience pain or bleeding that generally lasts for a short period of time. Or, she may not show any "signs" or have any discomfort at all.
Different shapes and sizes
Hymens vary in shape, size, and thickness. Among the multiple possibilities are hymens that surround the entire vaginal entrance, with an open space in the center (called an annular hymen), and hymens that appear open with a thin line of skin down the middle (a septate hymen).
Most hymens don't fully cover the vaginal entry so that menstrual fluid can leave the body. In rare instances, the hymen can be thick, covering the entire vaginal opening (an imperforate hymen). This kind of hymen may not allow a woman to menstruate, have penetration during sexual activity, or have anything inserted into her vagina. Often, a health care provider can correct this with a simple incision. However, if there's cyclic build up of the uterine lining, but no menstrual flow, the vagina will fill with blood that can back up into the uterus, and a provider may need to be seen immediately.
Mystery of women's bodies
The physiological purpose of the hymen is one of the eternal mysteries of women's bodies. Although it doesn't seem to have a specific function, it's thought that hymen tissue remains as a vestige of vaginal development. Embryologically, it tended to keep germs and dirt out of the vagina.
In infants and children, the hymen can serve a protective purpose by helping to prevent things from being pushed into the vagina; sometimes, a damaged hymen is looked at as an indicator of abuse and incest.
Ref:-http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/67080
Seconly, by performing Hymenorrhaphy, Hymenoplasty or hymen reconstruction surgery is the surgical restoration of the hymen can be done.
This kind of procedures are not generally done by all gynecologist, but are done by some plastic surgery physicians/surgeons, in the USA, some western countries, Japan etc. It is a very simple procedure and normally done in an hours time and the patient is discharged in 3 or 4 hours. The normal aim is to cause bleeding during the wedding night, which is a required proof of virginity, especially in Muslims. It has now become common in US. In Certain countries, like France, etc. the Government itself provide this for the rape Victims. It appears to be a fool proof method for the purpose.-
Ref: http://www.answers.com/Hymenoplasty-
2007-09-15 00:30:03
·
answer #3
·
answered by Jayaraman 7
·
3⤊
0⤋
Well, I do believe that from the outside, there is no way to determine ones virginity. When a woman has sex for the first time, there is a membrane covering the entrance to the cervix, the hymen, that is broken. After this happens, and since it is inside, I can't see how you could tell. So, in essence, the vagina "stays the same", except for the hymen, which is gone for good. You can always ask your gynecologist for more specific information.
2007-09-14 23:21:42
·
answer #4
·
answered by msmaryanne1 4
·
0⤊
0⤋
good question
but i agree with the first answer
2007-09-14 23:22:48
·
answer #5
·
answered by t1an18 1
·
0⤊
0⤋
Huh? you can`t be serious, right thanks i needed a laugh
2007-09-14 23:16:05
·
answer #6
·
answered by pumkin_daddys_girl_69 1
·
0⤊
1⤋