No the hymen has holes in it so the menstrual blood and discharge can get out. Not all women have their hymen since it can break very easily by everyday things. Some are born without one. The hymen has no purpose after you are born. It's a remnant from your time in the womb when the vaginal canal was closed.
Males do not have a hymen. Theoretically, you can say that the male's foreskin is their hymen equivalent, as it serves the same purpose for the penis as a hymen does for the vagina.
The hymen is a thin mucous membrane that partially covers the vaginal opening. It can vary in shape and size and is not a reliable indicator of virginity as it can be stretched or torn for a variety of reasons other than sexual intercourse.
There are various types of hymen including annular, septate, cribriform, imperforate, and microperforate. The shape and thickness of the hymen can vary among individuals.
The circular fold of skin at the entrance to the vagina is called the hymen.
The hymen is a thin membrane that partially covers the vaginal opening and does not completely block the flow of menstrual blood. Menstrual blood can still pass through the hymen and out of the body during a period.
There is no such thing as an unvirgin hymen the hymen is broken during intercourse.
Don't think you can
Males do not have a hymen. Theoretically, you can say that the male's foreskin is their hymen equivalent, as it serves the same purpose for the penis as a hymen does for the vagina.
The hymen, assuming you were born with one or it has not broken yet, will not protect you from anything. It's just a remnant from the time in the womb. If you have had intercourse you risk pregnancy as well if the sperm have somehow ended up inside you by fingers for example.
It either happens by itself or you have an abortion.
There are no exercises to break the hymen. The hymen cannot be broken but can be torn if penetration is rough or forced, simply exercising is not going to tear the hymen.
The hymen does not disappear , it can only break.
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.
No, the hymen isn't in the abdomen.
Slymenstra Hymen was born in 1966.
The hymen doesn't serve any function at all, it's just left over tissue from within the womb. While developing there was no hole where the vagina would be, this was covered up by skin and when the hole for the vaginal opening was formed the left over tissue covering this becomes the hymen.
The hymen doesn't increase in size after childbirth. During vaginal childbirth the hymen is often torn.