7 Myths About Loss of virginity

Myths about hymning the wrong way of thinking about losing virginity.

If you're exposed to any sex education in high school, you've certainly learned that the veil of virginity has been described as a type of “barrier” in your vagina that is finally removed when you have relationships, and sometimes causing pain and bloodshed.

Besides the fact that the anthem is still considered a definite way of virginity. The way it is judged for it is completely wrong.

Women have different anthems, and here comes the greatest prejudice than the same.

If such inaccuracies are due to tradition, ignorance, this poses a problem. Not realizing the functioning of the anthem or the cycle of virginity can be a serious obstacle to understanding what really happens to him in a sexual relationship. It's especially serious in cases where virginity is the determining value and honor of a woman, and that breaking the chip shows that a virgin was a virgin before marriage. We should all be better informed about this. We'll show you seven minutes for the anthem.

Myth 1: Hymen is a burden to be penetrated

Truth: The anthem doesn't lie all over the vagina and waits for a penis to hit. Despite the fact that the anthem means “membrane” in Latin, this is not a solid layer above all. Rather, it refers to it as a ring of tissues around the interior of the vagina. The tissues are very flexible and these can be thick or thin, and after any penetration from the tampons or toes, it can ruin it.

That, of course, makes sense. Because if it was completely blocked by the moment we were dating, then menstruation would be impossible. We are all born with a wide, complete anthem that fits the particular concept but expands and opens up to the development of puberty. Rarely, some females may be born with a hardy hymn that actually blocks the vagina completely but can be corrected by surgery.

Each man's myth is more or less similar

Just as there is no perfect pattern of vagina, there is no normal anthem. Which may have various configurations, most are thick to the lower side, near the aus, and consist of the thin pink, or fat, mucose membrane, which is a little bit harsher. it can be complete or with small holes.

Medical science recognizes at least four types of hymn configuration: anular, septate, criblform and parous introitus é, for example, meaning that you have an extra-spoiled virginity that lies in your vaginal channel. Varieties are many, which determines why there are so many different ways for people to experience and interact with their hymns, including the loss of virginity.

Myth 3: Hymani is firmly placed inside your vagina

This is a general type of myth that I've observed: that “virability” extends deep into your vagina, waiting for the actual organ to come and destroy it. Just like the sleeping “, except instead of its lips you have the vaginal channel”.

Truth: That doesn't make sense. Hymeni, it's actually very close to vaginal opening, mostly one to two inches away.

Myth 4: Hymeni Breaks

The tissues that make up the anthem ring are such as expanding or stretching. These, like all membranes, can take the pressure placed on them, or they simply expand to adapt. “Waiting” of the hygiene is not a good way to say anything. Clearly, it is not repaired but, of course, cannot be broken.

Myth 5: Bleeding in the loss of virginity is a result of the anthem

The truth: This thinking is very painful, but here it is: bleeding during the loss of virginity has nothing to do with hymns in most cases, because of the thin tissue that is exhaled with little blood. Instead, any bloodshed has to do with the vagina's inner tissues, which is a delta and equipped with blood cells.

Myth 6: The presence of the anthem is a sign of virginity

Fact: The idea that “the anthem's” determines a female's virginity is meaningless for many reasons: One is that the anthem can be removed after any entry into the vagina, ranging from masturbation to the tampons, and even exercise can affect the removal of the anthem. Hymeni gradually develops at an early age, nowhere does it go after it is penetrated, it does not open up or disappear, it simply stands in the corners around it, being gradually transmitted.

This is a very important point because we believe doctors (or men) can just look into your vagina and determine whether you're a virgin or not. It's much more complicated than that. On the contrary, Jimmy proves nothing about having sex, and the idea of doing so is very harmful.

Myth 7: The first pain of penetration is because of the anthem

Truth: Considering what we have learned so far, this should be clear. The vaginal corona can be torn many times in your life, it can change dramatically in strength and thickness and expand enough to accept small amounts of pressure so that, of course, the amount of pain changes, and according to studies it is reported that 63% of women have experienced no pain at all. The pain as a consequence of the anthem cannot be, it happens most likely that you are a little lubricated or do not yet know what you are doing.