What is the cause of bleeding after virgin sex?

Virgin is now widely used to refer to a fresh feeling, representing a first experience. It does not contain any unhealthy thoughts, is a respect for life, material, and objects, is a kind of ideological liberation, and forms a positive view of things. For example: virgin theory. The original explanation refers to a woman who has not had sexual intercourse, that is, a woman who has not had her vagina penetrated by a man's penis. So what is the cause of bleeding after a virgin has sex?

When talking about virginity, we have to mention the hymen. The hymen is a thin membrane covering the outer opening of a woman's vagina. Both sides of the membrane are light pink and the surface is moist. Usually the immature hymen is smaller and thicker. As age increases, the hymen begins to grow larger and thinner. The hymen of an adult is about 1 to 2 mm thick. There is a hole of varying shapes in the center of the hymen with a diameter of 1 to 1.5 cm. Menstruation flows out from here every month. Because the shapes of the hymen holes are different, there are many shapes of hymen, and foreign scholars have classified them into more than 30 types. The most common shape is round, but there are also ring-shaped, star-shaped, crescent-shaped, lip-shaped, mesh-shaped, etc.

When a virgin has sexual intercourse for the first time, the male's penis inserts into the female's vagina, often breaking the hymen and forming a crack. The cracks in the hymen are often multiple, extending radially from the center to the surrounding areas. Since the male's penis generally enters downward and inward, the cracks are deeper below the two sides of the vaginal opening and can reach the base. This is called complete rupture. Sometimes, because the man uses too much force during sexual intercourse, the nearby vaginal wall may also be torn.

Therefore, many people believe that only women who bleed after sexual intercourse are virgins, and use it as the only criterion for identification. However, in the survey, 63% of women did not bleed during and after their first vaginal intercourse. Bleeding during intercourse can also occur in women who have had vaginal intercourse. Therefore, vaginal bleeding is not evidence of first vaginal intercourse at all. Even if a woman has had sex with 100 partners, she may still bleed during intercourse.

For women who experience vaginal bleeding during sex (whether they are virgins or not), the amount of bleeding can vary greatly because the causes of the bleeding are different. Bleeding during sex can be attributed to damage to body tissues. The reasons for bleeding caused by physical damage during sex include the following:

(1) Vaginal intercourse before the woman is fully aroused. At this time, the vaginal opening and vagina have not yet fully relaxed or been fully moistened, and are not yet ready for sexual intercourse. If the penis is forced into the vagina at this time, women will usually feel uncomfortable and it will be difficult for them to enjoy sexual intercourse (unless they have a special preference for pain). In addition, it will tear or abrade certain epidermal tissues of the vulva, vagina or cervix, causing bleeding. In other words, if the woman did not really want to have sex but was forced into it, bleeding is likely to occur.

(2) Your partner is too rude. If he moves too roughly or uses his penis, fingers, or sex toys too urgently, without considering whether his partner is fully sexually aroused, then even if the woman is willing, she may be injured because of the rapid progress.

(3) Sexual organ infection or other diseases. For example, chlamydia or other sexually transmitted diseases or gynecological conditions may cause bleeding during intercourse.

Regarding why a virgin bleeds after having sex, the biggest reason should be damage to the vaginal membrane (hymen). Medical research indicates that this is a less common cause than the first three more common causes, although many people assume it is the only cause. But this is not the only criterion for judgment. The rupture of the hymen is completed in some women during childhood, and some women still have this membrane even in menopause - even if the woman starts sexual life very early, the holes in the membrane are large enough, and the membrane is elastic and tough enough to be completely unaffected by the penis.