No the vagina goes back to normal after.
The vagina always stay the same. The only thing that can change that would be childbirth.
It is called Vaginal birth. This is when the baby is born out of the vagina.
Women have babies through a process called childbirth. The baby is not in the stomach but in the uterus, which is connected to the woman's vagina through the cervix. During childbirth, the baby passes through the cervix and vagina, and is born.
The baby is pushed from the uterus out through the vagina and into the world by contractions of the muscle. I think this is the answer........
These are called the fontanelles.
temperature,ph,
a rectal seal is when another organ in your body is buldging through or into your vagina wall. You may have a bulge out of your vagina as well. It can either be your bladder, your small intestine, you colon, or you uterus. This happens due to many causes, such as childbirth, bowel problems etc. :)
I'm not sure if there is a god of childbirth but the goddess of childbirth is Artemis.
During childbirth, the vaginal muscles can stretch to accommodate the baby's passage. This stretching can cause the vagina to feel looser temporarily after giving birth, but regular pelvic floor exercises can help strengthen and tighten the muscles over time. If concerns persist, consulting with a healthcare provider is recommended.
The penis has a rod like shape so as to match the internal shape of the vagina. This helps in the effective delivery of sperm to the egg, which is located inside the uterus or fallopian tubes.
Olive oil can be used as a personal lubricant - just don't use it with condoms, femidoms, or dental dams. It can moisturize vaginal tissues, particularly useful leading up to childbirth to prevent tearing and after childbirth to help with healing. It is also anti-fungal so can help reduce risk of yeast infection.
It is a common misconception that the vagina becomes permanently stretched or loose from normal sexual activity. However, the vagina is elastic and can stretch during arousal and intercourse, returning to its normal state afterwards. Factors such as childbirth, aging, or hormonal changes may affect vaginal tightness, but these are unrelated to consensual sexual activity.