A virgin will bleed during sexual intercourse unless her hymen is already penetrated. If the hymen is not penetrated the girl may bleed and have discomfort but it will not at all be alot of blood. the pain will go away eventually after the hymen is penetrated.
infected person must refrain from sexual intercourse, unless he uses a condom during sexual intercourse! Notify future sexual intercourse partner of the infection Those volunteers especially for donating the blood should do the test of HIV antibodies.
That's untrue. Yes, you can get gonorrhea through sexual intercourse. No, you can get it through a blood transfusion. No, you can get it through a blood transfusion.
Yes you can, HIV can be transferred from one to another trough blood or sexual intercourse. If an HIV infected person's blood had to come in contact with somebody else's the transfer of HIV is highly possible.
This is necessary because it makes it easier for the penis to be inserted into a female vagina during sexual intercourse.
Sexual intercourse is simply skin to skin(and mucus membrane(like inside of nostril)) contact, there is no blood test that can determine that contact. It can not be shown if the male penis has penetrated an orifice during sexual contact. Females can be proven to not have had vaginal penetration depending on the condition of the hymen. Though the hymen being broken is not necessarily a sign that she has had sexual intercourse.
Every woman has a blood sack (cherry) in their vagina, when they loose their virginity...their "cherry" has been popped so-to-speak. Meaning she is no longer a virgin, that's why we bleed the fist time ever having sex. ==== The hymen is a fringe of tissue in the vagina that can be torn during intercourse, especially if the act is forced or rough. It is not a "blood sack," nor is it a thin membrane that stretches across the vaginal opening (another common myth). When a woman has sexual intercourse for the first time, the hymen may or may not (usually not) bleed slightly. This type of bleeding is fairly common; therefore the myth of having something that 'breaks' during a woman's first intercourse came about.
the erectile tissue is spongy tissue that fills with blood during sexual intercourse, making the penis stiff enough to enter the body
During intercourse, the cervix may be pushed upwards and backwards, away from the vaginal canal. This movement can vary based on a person's anatomy and the position being used for intercourse. The cervix also produces mucus to help facilitate the passage of sperm into the uterus during sexual activity.
HIV can be trasmitted by sexual intercourse, unsterilized needles for things like tattoos or illegal drugs, and contact by blood. All of the above: throught bodily fluids, breast milk, sexual intercourse
You might want to check with a gynecologist. No, this is not normal. Go see the gynecologist.
Yes, snakes actually bleed very badly during child birth. The blood is blue and if there isn't much blood, something is wrong with the snake.