Appeasiotomy
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........
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.
It is called Vaginal birth. This is when the baby is born out of the vagina.
No the vagina goes back to normal after.
The vagina always stay the same. The only thing that can change that would be childbirth.
The incision of the perineum (area between the vagina and anus) is called an episiotomy. It is done when the head does not pass easily through the vagina or the midwife/obstertrician thinks that you will tear badly, and also during an assisted delivery, such as a forceps or ventouse delivery.
Yes it's called oral sex.
The muscular canal lined with mucus membrane which goes between the cervix to the vulva is the vaginal canal. This is also more commonly known as the vagina, through which a penis penetrates during sexual intercourse and a baby can pass through during childbirth.
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.
It is important to note that the size of a woman's vagina can vary greatly. The vagina is elastic and capable of stretching to accommodate different sizes, such as during childbirth or sexual activity. There is no standard or specific size for a woman's vagina as it is unique to each individual.
The first discharge of blood from the vagina is called menarche. It typically occurs during puberty, marking the onset of menstruation in females.
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.