What You Thought You Knew About The Female Virginity. 18+ biko! Adult Content.

This post falls into the category I call "Its Worth Talking About." Have you ever been involved in an argument about whether or not a woman must bleed to prove her virginity? If yes, please how was it resolved? Do you think bleeding is a must? Tell us your opinion in the comment section after reading the article below. Also let us know if this article has influenced your opinion about the topic. Thank you for your contribution. Lets go!

Female babies are born with something called hymen that covers part of the vagina.

The hymen is a tissue that’s filled with blood vessels that typically covers part of the vaginal opening.

Some girls have a thick hymen or a hymen that covers a lot of the vaginal opening. Other girls have a very thin hymen or a hymen that covers very little of the vaginal opening.

As girls grow up into women, some of the hymen may wear away gradually over time, and young women would never even know it.

There are many things that may help to wear away the hymen over time, including certain activities such as gymnastics or horseback riding, as well as using a tampon, fingering oneself during masturbation, or being fingered by a partner during sex play or foreplay.

When a woman first has sex, she may notice lots of bleeding, only small amounts of bleeding, or no bleeding at all. Whether or not a woman bleeds when she first has sex has nothing to do with her virginity.

Bleeding during sex is also not a sign of being healthy or unhealthy; it’s just a reflection of how much hymen tissue a woman has, which varies from woman to woman.

Of course, if you have questions about your sexual or reproductive health, it’s always a good idea to meet with a nurse or doctor, especially when you become sexually active with a partner. But rest assured that it’s okay to bleed when you first have sex – and it’s also okay NOT to bleed when you first have sex.