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.
Nooo you can't get pregnant from a tampon, even if it breaks your hymen. To get pregnant there needs to be sperm involved lol.
very good if you aren't careful
I assume that you mean hymen, if so then no it's not dangerous to remove a tampon with a hymen. The vast majority of women have a hymen, if the hymen covers more of the vaginal opening then you simply need to push the hymen out of the way so you can easily remove the tampon. For the most part the hymen shouldn't be an issue when using tampons.
It depends. Usually a tampon will not damage your hymen. Remember, though, using a tampon does not mean you're not a virgin. You only lose your virginity when you have sexual intercourse.
There is no cherry, and nothing pops.Females can have a hymen, this is tissue that surrounds the opening to the vagina - it is not up in the vaginal canal, it is just at the entrance of the vagina. The hymen normally doesn't cover much of the vaginal opening so a tampon can easily pass through it, but even if the tampon were bigger as the hymen is flexible it ca easily stretch to allow the tampon through. The hymen can tear but only if penetration is forced or rough, a tampon is very unlikely to cause tearing of the hymen.
No, not at all.Your hymen does not 'break' - it will wear away or stretch over time, of it can stretch as well as either tear partly or fully from vaginal penetration.The hymen surrounds your vaginal opening, there is normally more than enough room for a tampon to pass through, but even if the hymen is wider or if you were inserting larger items into your vagina as the hymen is flexible it can stretch to allow these through without tearing. Often tearing only occurs if penetration is forced or particularly rough, some women's hymens don't tear until they give birth.
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.
Breaking a girls hymen will not impair her motor skills. What pain she feels will pass soon enough, it's all dependent on her threshold for pain. Although, not many women have hymens, they may be born without, they may experiment, or loose it after inserting a tampon. For more information check the related link on this question.
Yes - in most women the hymen doesn't cover much of the vaginal opening so a tampon can easily pass through, the hymen is also flexible so can stretch to allow larger items to pass through without the hymen needing to tear and without being stopped.
Yes. The "cherry" is slang for the hymen. A thin layer of tissue around the top of the vagina that will slightly tear during a females first insertion. This can also be done by something as simple as inserting a tampon.
Assuming there was one to start with - yes.
Not exactly, no.The hymen doesn't 'break' - it wears away, stretches or tears partly or fully.The hymen is tissue surrounding the vaginal opening, in most women it is nothing more than a narrow band of tissue in a crescent shape at the back of their vaginal opening - thus it doesn't cover much of the vaginal opening, so items like tampons, menstrual cups, fingers, or even a penis during sex may enter without the hymen tearing. There is normally enough room for a tampon to pass through without tearing, especially as the hymen is also flexible so can stretch, but it is possible for a tampon to tear the hymen - especially if insertion is forced.The hymen tearing also often doesn't hurt - there are very few nerve endings in this piece of tissue to cause pain - it most commonly goes unnoticed when torn.
You don't have a cherry and nothing pops - your hymen can be torn from tampon use but it's very uncommon as the hymen doesn't usually cover much of the vaginal opening and it is flexible so can stretch to allow items into the vagina without tearing. You wouldn't be able to tell the difference between menstrual blood and bleeding from the hymen tearing - however bleeding from the hymen tearing is actually fairly uncommon. You could feel discomfort or a release in pressure once the tampon clears the vaginal opening if the hymen was in the way, or you could potentially see the tear if you compare the hymen before and after tampon use.
In most women the hymen doesn't cover much of the vaginal opening - often it's nothing more than a narrow cresent shaped piece of tissue on the back of the vaginal opening, thus often at most all that happens is that the tampon gets sutck behind the hymen and it just takes re-angling to remove the tampon. If the hymen covers a little more of the vaginal opening then yes the expanded tampon may stretch the hymen - the hymen stretching is perfectly normal, it shouldn't cause any pain and doesn't mean anything.