Where is the hymen located and is it located at and?

The hymen is a membrane that surrounds or partially covers the external vaginal opening. It forms part of the vulva, or external genitalia.] The size of the hymenal opening increases with age. Although an often practiced method, it is not possible to confirm with certainty that a girl or woman is a virgin by examining her hymen. In cases of suspected rape or child sexual abuse, a detailed examination of the hymen may be performed, but the condition of the hymen alone is often inconclusive. In younger children, a torn hymen will typically heal very quickly. In adolescents, the hymenal opening does extend from natural causes and variation in shape and appearance increases. In children, although a common appearance of the hymen is crescent-shaped, many variations are possible. After a woman gives birth, she may be left with remnants of the hymen, called carunculae myrtiformes, or the hymen may be completely absent

Your hyman is inside your vagina about 2 inches if your anything like me, some are deeper some are closer to the enterance. And something as simple as riding a bike can rupture a hyman. But usually anything about 1/2in round inserted into the vagina will rupture it. When your hyman breaks you feel a small pop and you will bleed a little bit for a half hour. Normal. After breaking the area can be tender or absolutely fine, each person is different. Also the hyman may come out of you in a bloody fleshy ball or stay inside and reform or get obsorbed.

The hymen is at the entrance to the vagina. You can see it in a mirror. A tampon can and often does break the hymen, but because a tampon is narrow, it is not one hundred percent certain to do so. anything inserted into the vagina can possibly break it.

The hymen is a membrane that surrounds or partially covers the external vaginal opening. It forms part of the vulva, or external genitalia.] The size of the hymenal opening increases with age. Although an often practiced method, it is not possible to confirm with certainty that a girl or woman is a virgin by examining her hymen. In cases of suspected rape or child sexual abuse, a detailed examination of the hymen may be performed, but the condition of the hymen alone is often inconclusive. In younger children, a torn hymen will typically heal very quickly. In adolescents, the hymenal opening does extend from natural causes and variation in shape and appearance increases. In children, although a common appearance of the hymen is crescent-shaped, many variations are possible. After a woman gives birth, she may be left with remnants of the hymen, called carunculae myrtiformes, or the hymen may be completely absent

The hymen is at the entrance to the vagina. You can see it in a mirror. A tampon can and often does break the hymen, but because a tampon is narrow, it is not one hundred percent certain to do so. anything inserted into the vagina can possibly break it.

Your hyman is inside your vagina about 2 inches if your anything like me, some are deeper some are closer to the enterance. And something as simple as riding a bike can rupture a hyman. But usually anything about 1/2in round inserted into the vagina will rupture it. When your hyman breaks you feel a small pop and you will bleed a little bit for a half hour. Normal. After breaking the area can be tender or absolutely fine, each person is different. Also the hyman may come out of you in a bloody fleshy ball or stay inside and reform or get obsorbed.

Hymen: a thin membrane that surrounds the opening to the vagina. Hymens can come in different shapes. The most common hymen in young girls is shaped like a half moon. This shape allows menstrual blood to flow out of a girl's vagina. Imperforate hymen: An imperforate hymen can be diagnosed at birth. Rarely, the diagnosis isn't made until the teen years. An imperforate hymen is a thin membrane that completely covers the opening to the vagina. Menstrual blood cannot flow out of the vagina. This usually causes the blood to back up into the vagina which often develops into an abdominal mass and abdominal and/or back pain. Some teens may also have pain with bowel movements and difficulty passing urine. The treatment for an imperforate hymen is minor surgery to remove the extra hymenal tissue and create a normal sized vaginal opening so that menstrual blood can flow out of the vagina. Microperforate hymen: A microperforate hymen is a thin membrane that almost completely covers the opening to a young women's vagina. Menstrual blood is usually able to flow out of the vagina but the opening is very small. A teen with a microperforate hymen usually will not be able to get a tampon into her vagina and may not realize that she has a very tiny opening. If she is able to put a tampon into her vagina she may not be able to remove it when it becomes filled with blood. The treatment is minor surgery to remove the extra hymenal tissue making a normal sized opening for menstrual blood to flow out. Septate hymen: A septate hymen is when the thin hymenal membrane has a band of extra tissue in the middle that causes two small vaginal openings instead of one. Teens with a septate hymen may have trouble getting a tampon in or trouble getting a tampon out. The treatment for a septate hymen is minor surgery to remove the extra band of tissue and create a normal sized vaginal opening.