buddy the elf! whats your favorite color?
You remove the tampon in the same way that you inserted the tampon, you simply pull out. If your hymen gets in the way then gently push it back so you can pull the tampon out through the hymen. If you have problems then you can always use pads instead, and ask for surgery to have the hymen cut so that it doesn't pose you any more problems - but whether you do this or not is up to you.
The hymen cannot break, it can be torn as a result of rough or forced penetration. You can identify a torn hymen by looking at the hymen, if you know your body well you will be able to see the tear.
The stalks of the trichome are septate. The trichomes (pubescences) that often cover the plant body are the result of divisions of epidermal cells.
You will know your hymen is torn because either you will feel it tear or you can see it's torn. Get to know your vulva, and when the hymen is torn you would be able to spot it.
Rhizpous hyphae are not divided, so are coenocytic.
The hymen does not break - it can wear away, stretch, or tear. The hymen typically doesn't cover much of the vaginal opening and it is flexible so it can stretch to allow penetration without tearing, although it can tear from penetration especially if the penetration is rough or forced. You know if your hymen is in tact or not simply by looking at your hymen to check for tears.
Imperforate: a hymen that has not been punched through or torn. A hymenal membrane with no opening. An uncommon congenital variant. Cribiform: Hymen that has piercing of small holes. A hymen with multiple openings. A congenital variant. Annular: A perfect hymen before any sexual activity or object insertion. The hymen forms a ring around the vaginal opening. The hymenal membrane extends completely around the circumference of the vaginal orifice. Septate: A hymen in which there are two openingsseparated by a narrow band of tissue. A hymen with band(s) of tissue, which bisects the orifice creating two or more opening. A congenital variant.
Septate hyphae are composed of individual cells separated from one another by cell walls. Nonseptate hyphae look like one big cell! There are no walls, and the nuclei are spread throughout the hypha.
septate
a septate hyphea has many divisions whereas the coenocytic hyphea also known as aseptate is free from any division
He won't.
Please rephrase the question. What is it exactly that you want to know?