Patient's question:
Why can't my boyfriend go in smoothly? I think it's strange. It's my first time, and because I'm afraid of pain, I'm a bit nervous. But after trying several times, it still didn't work. Am I a virgin?Doctor's answer:
"Stone girl" often refers to hymenocoele, transverse vaginal septum, congenital absence of the vagina, or vaginal atresia. This congenital defect may not be noticeable at birth, as some individuals may not experience menstruation until puberty, while others may not be discovered until they are unable to engage in sexual intercourse on their wedding night.In normal females, below the urethral orifice, there is a vaginal opening surrounded by a thin membrane tissue called the hymen. Under normal circumstances, the hymen has a single opening through which menstrual blood flows. If the hymen has many small holes, it becomes a sieve-like hymen, whereas if it has none, it results in hymenocoele. If the development of the uterus and vagina is abnormal, after menarche, menstrual blood may accumulate in the vagina due to its inability to be expelled, leading to uterine-vaginal hematoma. Excessive accumulation of blood can also enter the abdominal cavity through the fallopian tubes. The peritoneum near the fimbriae of the fallopian tubes may become edematous and adhesive due to stimulation from menstrual blood, causing the fimbriae to close, forming a vaginal-uterine-fallopian tube hematoma.