The first night without blood is not a virgin, who told you that?
Many male compatriots have always had a large degree of misconceptions about whether women are “first”. A girl’s first night without “red”, although there is no way to prove her “innocence”, but it does not mean that she is 100% not a virgin!
The hymen is a medical term for the vaginal flap, which is actually a remnant of tissue from a woman’s fetus during the development of a full vagina, and has about 3 stages of change.
The vaginal flap appears, develops and forms when the fetus is 3 to 4 months old. At this time, most of the vaginal flaps are ring-shaped, thin, fragile and poorly malleable, and can play a role in protecting the vagina from germs.
However, as the ovaries develop and hormones increase during puberty, the shape and thickness of the vaginal flap varies. The vagina becomes more resistant and will take over the role of the vaginal flap in blocking germs.
By the time pregnancy occurs, estrogen levels rise again and the hymen becomes thick and elastic again, and after childbirth, the hymen is completely torn.
From a medical professional point of view, ? The first “pop” without blood is a very common phenomenon in today’s society. In general, there are two main reasons for this to happen.
1, the female hymen has long ruptured, such as the previous strenuous exercise, such as cycling competition, or pubic trauma, can lead to the rupture of the hymen.
2, the female hymen is more elastic and will only rupture and bleed during childbirth.
In addition, women in the “first time” after the “red” situation, but not necessarily a hymen rupture, there may be a danger signal of disease! The first time a couple “room together”, should enjoy at the same time, but also really pay attention to each other’s experience and feelings, not just their own, or overly concerned about each other is to retain “chastity”.
If you really love her, you should trust her and accept everything she has to offer!
References.
[1] Yu Xianghong. Physiological needs [J]. Modern Practical Medicine. 2021(9):1233