Female reproductive organs

Many people lack a correct and basic understanding of the female internal and external reproductive organs. The female urinary system and tissues have always been a mystery to most women, and even most men, and are accompanied by shame and embarrassment. Ignorance about reproductive organs is not healthy for a woman or her lover. If women don't know what healthy genitals look like, they won't be able to detect unhealthy signs early.

The female reproductive organs can be divided into two parts: reproductive organs and internal sexual organs. 1. Reproductive organs The female external genitalia consists of the mons pubis, vulva, and vaginal opening, commonly known as the private parts.

(1) The protrusion just in front of the ischial tuberosity of the mons pubis, adjacent to the labia majora on both sides. There are pubic hairs on the mons pubis, which are mostly distributed in trapezoidal, inverted triangle, and square shapes. They have the function of adjusting local temperature and buffering the impact force when the two bodies collide. There is annular fat pad tissue under the skin of mons pubis, which has shock-absorbing and regulating function.

(2) The clitoris is a human organ of the same origin as the male reproductive organ. Both are evolved from the same test tube embryonic tissue. The clitoris is the only female reproductive organ that does not have a reproductive function, and it is the only human organ related to sexual perception and male sexual function. The clitoris contains peripheral nerves, which are very sensitive to touch and are the most important erogenous zone for women.

(3) Vulva: Women have two pairs of vulva, called the labia majora and labia minora. The labia majora are the fat pads of tissue on either side of the vaginal opening, covered with skin that is covered with male pubic hair. The labia minora are the skin folds inside the labia majora. They are flaky and have no pubic hair. The size and thickness of the vulva vary greatly from person to person and have no direct correlation with male sexual function. The vulva is rich in sympathetic nerves, which play an important role in sexual excitement and arousal.

(4) The vestibule is a prismatic area between the labia minora on both sides of the vagina. In front of it is the urethral opening, through which urine is discharged; on the back side is the vaginal opening, and on both sides of the vaginal opening are the vestibular bulbs.

(5) Bartholin's glands Bartholin's glands are a pair of small glandular ducts located just below the labia minora. Their function is not very critical. The glands open into the groove between the labia minora and the hymen. When inflamed, the ducts may swell significantly.

(6) The hymen is broken. It is the thin plastic membrane covering the vaginal opening of a single woman. It has no endocrine system and is not a sign of virginity or chastity. Some baby girls are born without a broken hymen, and it is very common for modern women to tear their hymen during strenuous exercise.