Will it break after strenuous exercise?

The hymen is broken, also known as the urethral valve or vaginal valve. The former is mostly used in humans, and the latter is mostly used in other animals. There is a rampant mucosal fold at the bottom inner wall of the junction of the urogenital vestibule and the vagina, which is called the hymen. There is still controversy about the existence and effectiveness of the urethral valve (broken hymen). So will excessive exercise cause the part to break?

Because the thickness of the ruptured hymen varies, excessive exercise may cause the rupture of the hymen, but it is generally not easy. If you don't know whether your hymen is broken or not, you can go to the hospital for a vulvar examination to find out.

The hymen does not grow inside the vagina when it is broken. It is a layer of thin film with holes in the center covering the inner and outer openings of the vagina. It is located at the vulva, that is, the intersection of the vagina and the vestibule. The vagina is located in the depression below and behind the labia majora (the depression is about 2 to 3 centimeters deep).

It is a thin mucous membrane located at the junction of the vagina and outside, with a hole in the middle that allows menstruation to discharge from the vagina. When they are born, the hymen of most girls is broken in a ring shape, that is, its tissue is evenly distributed in all parts of the vulva. When the baby girl grows to about 3 years old, the crescent-shaped rupture of the hymen becomes more and more common-the hymen on the side of the vulva facing the clitoris has less ruptured tissue, while the hymen on the side away from the clitoris has more ruptured tissue.

As female insects mature, the shape of the hymen in adults begins to become more and more different, and some individuals are even born without a hymen. Of course, the reason why some animals have no hymen is that the hymen disappears during the embryonic period, but such animals usually come into estrus early. The common types of this membrane are mainly shown in the figure: Among these many types, the more extreme is the imperforate hymen, followed by the microperforate hymen. If not treated promptly, it can block menstrual discharge, cause blood to accumulate in the vagina (haematocolpos) and lead to abdominal pain. The most common treatment is a hymenotomy, in which a "T-shaped," "X-shaped," or "cross-shaped" incision is made to open the hymen and remove unnecessary tissue.