Happeriod
Happeriod

Know yourself Own your choices

Who can break the vaginal crown ( #hymen )

Let's talk about vaginal crowns

Recently I received a screenshot of an article about the size of her boyfriend's penis. The landlord said that she felt that her ex-boyfriend's penis was too short and her #vaginal crown ( #hymen ) was damaged, (original sentence: "This length should be connected to a piece of membrane It can’t be broken”), which has attracted extensive discussion and circulation. This statement is really new, and I can't help but want to talk about it.

A simple survey was conducted recently. It turns out that many friends have misunderstood the correct position of the vaginal crown. First of all, the vaginal crown is not actually a closed membrane (you are not drinking bubble tea! However, a small number of them are of the sealed type, which may require surgical opening to allow the normal flow of menstrual blood), it is located about 1- A layer of tissue that is 2 cm deep (you can feel or even see it without stretching your fingers very hard), only about 1-2 mm thick, the center of the membrane is a hole for menstruation to flow through, and the holes vary in size and shape, such as Ring, cribriform, etc., but some people are born without a vaginal crown. So even if a virgin is under normal conditions, #menstruation can be discharged directly. Just imagine, if all vaginal crowns are like bubble tea films, how will #menstrual blood be discharged?

Vaginal crowns are elastic and not as easy to pierce as bubble tea membranes, so menstrual cups, tampons, or even penetrative sex won’t necessarily damage them. Since the vaginal crown is broken in the first place, "the length should not even break the membrane" will naturally not happen.

There are still many people who think that a virgin's first sexual intercourse will definitely bleed and turn red, and many think that their penis is enough to "penetrate" a piece of membrane tissue. We haven't seen anyone who can use a penis to open a drinking spout for bubble tea. ⚠️No encouragement, dangerous behavior, please do not try⚠️

The common understanding of "redness in the broken place" is actually because the vaginal crown is ruptured and damaged by external force, and there are blood vessels in that part, so there is bleeding. However, because not all parts of the vaginal crown have blood vessels, it may be damaged without bleeding, just because the vaginal crown is a part of the body tissue, and it also grows in the vaginal opening with the most pain nerves. Most people are damaged at the moment of the vaginal crown will feel pain.

And because the vaginal crown is too close to the vaginal outlet, the shape and thickness are also different, and the reasons for the damage can naturally be varied. For example, some people may tear their vaginal crown due to strenuous exercise, such as riding a horse or riding a bicycle; masturbating, putting in sex toys or fingers, even if they have never had sexual experience; some people have sex, the vaginal crown is still intact; Repair it yourself. Therefore, since the damaged vaginal crown is not necessarily due to penetrative sex, and the damaged vaginal crown has the opportunity to repair itself, we really cannot use the state of the vaginal crown to judge whether a girl is a virgin, let alone some people are born without a vaginal crown?

Also, of course, everyone can have different preferences for the length and thickness of the penis, but don't let the length and thickness define the pleasure of sex life. There are many ways to enjoy sex. If you are a friend in love, remember to share sexual matters frankly, together. Find happiness in love. (tweet)

Finally, I hope that friends who are afraid to use #tampons and #menstrual cups because they are worried about the damage to the vaginal crown can give you a little more understanding of your own body after reading this article, and you can also have a better grasp of your own body and life. A little more confidence. 😘

Figure: Miss D, LIHKG discussion area

Happeriod Facebook discussion https://www.facebook.com/happeriod/posts/1415457718625930

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