The hymen does not break - it can tear if penetration is rough or forced, but typically it will stretch or wear away - vaginal tissue can tear during rough penetration too. When the hymen does tear it can hurt but not always as there are few nerve endings in the hymen, most commonly pain is a result of tearing or irritation of the vagina and/or vulva. How long it can hurt for depends on damage done, but if it continues for a few days then you should see your doctor.
He won't.
Breaking the hymen is not dangerous in any way. Many women don't even have it intact anymore due to everyday activities.
Your hymen doesn't 'break' - it can wear away, stretch or tear partly or fully. There's no reason to purposefully tear your hymen, this would potentially cause you pain or discomfort and is unnecessary - the hymen doesn't cover much of the vaginal opening and is flexible so can stretch to allow items into the vagina. It's uncommon for tampons to tear the hymen, even after sexual intercourse the hymen can remain in tact.
Simple: LOOK!The hymen is tissue that surrounds the opening to the vagina, the hymen doesn't just vanish into thin air so if you had a hymen then it will still be there even if it isn't in tact any more. If unsure what to look for then there are plenty of sexual health books and web sites to show you.
Your hymen should have an opening in it, allowing the menses to flow out of the vagina. If it is imperforated, it will not have an opening and must be surgically opened to allow fluids to escape.
No, the hymen cannot break from doing things such as running or cycling - in fact it doesn't break at all. The hymen can tear but only as a result of vaginal penetration, and even then often only if the penetration is rough or forced so to tear through the hymen.
Brakes can make noise even when not braking due to factors like worn brake pads, rust on the rotors, or debris caught in the braking system. These issues can cause friction and vibrations, leading to noise when the vehicle is in motion.
No, menstrual clots can't rupture the hymen. Menstrual blood doesn't clot like normal blood, the larger pieces you see in menstrual flow is uterine lining. The hymen is tissue that surrounds the vaginal opening, the uterine tissue isn't even big enough to stretch the hymen let alone cause it to rupture.
Yes, women can break their own hymen during non-sexual activities.
Very low. The hymen doesn't cover much of the vagina so normally there's enough room for something small like fingers or tampons to fit through, the hymen is also flexible so can stretch to accommodate larger things such as speculums or penises. The hymen does not 'break', it can tear but often only if penetration is rough or forced. Even if the hymen does tear it's not a problem as it serves no function, means nothing, and doesn't normally cause any pain.
Yes, the most common reason a woman bleeds during sex and the first time is not that her hymen breaks but that she is too dry and not aroused enough when he enters.
a hymen is the thin layer of skin that covers your vagina, and when something is inserted into your vagina, such as a tampon or even a penis, that thin layer of skin rips or tears. It can be painful when your hymen tears, but the only bad thing that can happen is that you bleed a little bit just like you would at the end of your period.