Generally, it is thought that a hymen ruptures the first time a woman has sex, however due to the very active lifestyles we now lead, that is not neccessarily the case. For example, a woman's or girl's hymen can be broken during sports such as horse riding or bike riding. Some people are even born with a broken hymen.
No, the hymen isn't in the abdomen.
it is due to the rupture of the hymen
There is no way to tell them apart, although bleeding from hymen rupture may be very short and spotty.
In most cases yes the speculum or doctors fingers will either stretch the hymen right out of the way or in some cases rupture it.
No, menstrual clots can't rupture the hymen. Menstrual blood doesn't clot like normal blood, the larger pieces you see in menstrual flow is uterine lining. The hymen is tissue that surrounds the vaginal opening, the uterine tissue isn't even big enough to stretch the hymen let alone cause it to rupture.
The hymen is a very fragile structure and any number of activities can result in a rupture.
No, powerful water cannot rupture the hymen. Or at least not unless you were looking at a firehose strength stream of water being fired directly at someone's vaginal opening, and in that case there would be far bigger problems to worry about than a hymen tearing!
Finger penetration in the vagina can stretch or tear the hymen, but this is not always the case. The hymen can be stretched or torn in various ways, including from sports activities or using tampons. The presence or absence of an intact hymen does not necessarily determine a person's virginity.
The hymen can be ruptured as a result of any sort of penetration:Internal menstrual products: tampons, menstrual cups, softcups, etc.Vaginal examination: PAP smear, swabs, pelvic examination, etc.Masturbation using fingers or sex toys inside the vagina.Sex including fingering, sex toys, or a penis.Typically the hymen doesn't cover much of the vaginal opening and is flexible so will allow vaginal penetration without rupturing, often it will only rupture if penetration is forced or rough. The hymen can also be cut surgically by a doctor, or the hymen may stay in tact right through until childbirth.
Pseudocysts are life-threatening when they become infected (abscess) and rupture. Simple rupture of a pseudocyst causes death 14% of the time. Rupture complicated by bleeding causes death 60% of the time.
There is no cherry in a vagina; there is a membrane called a hymen, and it may already be stretched or ruptured from normal activity long before the first time a girl has intercourse. Sometimes the hymen is sufficiently stretched that it allows for intercourse without any tearing at all.
Heavy lifting