Can a woman's hymen repair after penetration?

Answer 1

As a general rule of thumb, no. The hymen is a thin membrane, and the walls of the vagina are somewhat flexible. The motion of the vagina during normal movement keeps the edges of the hymen from healing back together.

Answer 2

I'm guessing here that you expected there to be a bit of pain, even perhaps blood, or some sort of difference after your sexual debut and it didn't happen. The truth of the matter is that the existence of the hymen is greatly exaggerated, and a lot of women simply didn't have have one worth mentioning even to start with. Also even if you're one of the few who had a noticeable hymen to begin something simple like using tampons before would have "cleared the road" so that intercourse wouldn't do any further damage. Or maybe you're finding intercourse painful, and believe that the pain is caused by the hymen still being in place? In that case the answer is no. The most common cause for finding intercourse painful is simply tenseness/nervousness, and not being sufficiently aroused. There are a couple of medical reasons why women find intercourse painful, and a very small number are actually so narrow down there that it might require surgery to fix it. That's very rare though, and the huge majority of women are helped by far easier means. You might want to see an ob/gyn doctor about it though.

Answer 3

Some do but it isvery rare, that is if you have already gone through puberty or are curently going through it. Because when you go through puberty the hymen wears and will usually sometimes break on its own.

Answer 4

actually yes it can if his enis does not go deep enuf