Patient's question:
Why did the first time of having sex, the hymen seemed like it hadn't broken, and there was no blood flow?Doctor's answer:
Usually, the vaginal opening of a woman is covered by a thin membrane (the hymen). During the first sexual intercourse, a small amount of bleeding occurs as the membrane is torn. However, if the reproductive organs are fully developed, combined with knowledge and mastery of sexual techniques, the occurrence of hymen rupture and bleeding during the first sexual experience can be significantly reduced. In some women, the hymen may be very close to the edge of the vaginal wall, and it may not break during intercourse. Sometimes, a small amount of blood may flow back into the vagina, or in cases where the hymen has already ruptured before marriage due to activities such as vigorous exercise, the first sexual intercourse may not result in bleeding.