Can I get pregnant if my hymen is not broken?

Even if the hymen is broken during sexual intercourse but not damaged, you can still get pregnant if a man ejaculates inside your body. The way the hymen breaks is different for everyone. For some people, the hole in the hymen is larger and the hymen is relatively thick when it breaks. After having sex, the penis enters without destroying the hymen, and pregnancy can still occur in this situation. If you don't plan to get pregnant, it's best to take good contraceptive measures, preferably using condoms, and try not to take emergency contraception to avoid harm to your body.

1. If a woman has sexual intercourse for the first time, her hymen is not broken, she only rubs against the outside, and the man does not ejaculate, then the probability of the woman getting pregnant is 0; if there is friction outside, the man ejaculates but does not ejaculate into the vagina, the probability of pregnancy is also 0.

2. If the woman is in the safe menstrual period and it is her first sexual intercourse, her hymen is broken but not ruptured, and the man ejaculates around the vulva, the semen slides into the vagina and there is a possibility of fusion with the egg, but the possibility of pregnancy is small and rarely occurs.

3. If the woman is in her ovulation period and the man ejaculates, she can still get pregnant even if her hymen is ruptured, and the chance of pregnancy is much higher than the previous situation.

What are the reasons why pregnancy is possible even though the hymen is broken?

It is possible to get pregnant whether the hymen is broken or not, because there are many different ways that the hymen can be broken. There are some small round holes on it, through which menstruation flows out. These small round holes allow male sperm to crawl in. For example, when having sex with a boy, although the hymen is not broken, the semen ejaculated by the boy is deposited at the vulva, and it is very likely to flow into the female vagina through the small round holes on the broken hymen, especially if the hymen is broken in a large way and the boy is relatively young and strong, in this case it is very likely to get pregnant.

According to a survey conducted by British gynecologists, about 30% of women do not bleed during their first sexual intercourse. This 30% includes the rupture of the highly elastic umbrella-shaped hymen, which may break after several sexual intercourses or after a more crazy sexual journey, but it does not necessarily bleed. It also includes the rupture of the porous sieve-shaped hymen, which is very easy to tear. It may have been torn for various reasons before the first sexual intercourse.