No vaginal opening

The vaginal opening is the entrance to the vagina. Generally speaking, every woman has a vaginal opening. However, not everyone can see the vaginal opening. If the vaginal opening cannot be seen, it means that the woman has not experienced sexual intercourse, which is also a common phenomenon. However, female friends still need to take good care of the vagina. Next, I will introduce you to some relevant knowledge about the vagina!

1. The vaginal opening cannot be seen

For women who have not had sex, the vagina is in a closed state and the vaginal opening is covered by the hymen, so the obvious vaginal opening is not visible. The vaginal opening of a woman is elastic and will only become noticeable after she has a history of frequent sexual life. If not, it will not be visible.

2. Cleaning of the vaginal opening

Some women always think that the more they wash their vagina, the cleaner it will be. They pay great attention to the hygiene of the vulva in their daily life. They like to use lotion, wash too frequently and flush the vagina when cleaning the vulva. However, they don’t know that sometimes the reason for gynecological diseases is improper daily cleaning.

How many times should you wash your vulva? You only need to wash it once a day. You can increase the frequency during your menstrual period, but not too often.

How to clean the vulva: Use a shower when bathing, and wash with warm water. Avoid the irritation of soap and shower gel. If there is no shower condition, a special basin should be used for washing.

Vulva cleaning products: There is no need to use lotion or bath gel for daily cleaning. These cleaning products contain a certain amount of alkalinity, which will destroy the vulva's own environment, causing it to lose its original self-cleaning ability, giving bacteria an opportunity to take advantage.

2. How to choose private products

Women have close contact with them every month, and some even have contact with them every day. How should we choose private products? How can we use these products in a healthy way to protect the "pure land" of women's private parts?

Underwear: Women's underwear should be light-colored, loose-fitting, and made of pure cotton. Underwear must be hand washed, not machine washed or left overnight to prevent bacterial growth. It is recommended to change your underwear every three months.

Sanitary napkins: Avoid using sanitary napkins with medicines or fragrances. Change sanitary napkins frequently, every two hours, to prevent menstrual blood from becoming a "petri dish" for bacteria.