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 an anatomical feature. Virginity is the characteristic of never having had sex.
A 1932 menstrual cup looks like most of the menstrual cups we have today. If you search online for history of the menstrual cup you'll see the menstrual cup invented back then looked like a Keeper.
the hymen when i was at the age of 8...i did my first finguring from my boy friend. after finguring i was feeling very pleasent and sexxxyy. i really enjoyed it very much. after fingut=ring my hymen was broken up..which was informed me by my family doctor. Dr. Penis jrden but now i am proud to be a Lesbian, and my parents encourages me for this. im married with a Girl to SHEESTA Gandhi...we love each other. :)
follicuilar phase
Yes. All brands of contraceptive pill increase your risk of getting blood clots and certain types of cancer. Although the risk is very small, if you have already had one of these ailments or you have a family history of these illnesses (for example stroke), it would be unwise to take the contraceptive pill and put yourself more at risk of having these illnesses. Your doctor will be able to advise you on whether it is a safe methode of contraception for you.
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.
No, the hymen isn't in the abdomen.
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.
Nothing will happen to the hymen during menstrual flow, flow has no impact on the hymen at all. The hymen is just tissue that surrounds the vaginal opening, it has nothing to do with menstruation.
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.
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!
The hymen is tissue that surrounds the opening to the vagina, nothing comes out of the hymen - it comes out of the vagia, past the hymen. What comes out of your vagina can be menstrual flow, discharge, and of course a baby.
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.
Yes, blood clots can pass out with menstrual blood during your period. Blood clots are a normal part of the menstrual flow and can vary in size and frequency from person to person. However, if you experience unusually large or frequent blood clots, it's advisable to consult a healthcare provider.
Most commonly, clots in the menstrual flow indicate that the menstrual fluid was sitting for a long time and not flowing freely. Talk to your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.