How deep is a woman's uterus?

The uterus is one of the most important organs in the female body, which is directly related to the female reproductive function and other body systems. Therefore, when there is a problem with the uterus, it has a huge impact on the body. However, most people in life don’t know much about the uterus, such as the location and depth of the uterus. So how deep is a woman's uterus?

1. Under normal circumstances, the depth of a woman's vagina generally reaches more than 20 centimeters. Moreover, the vagina itself is elastic and contractile, and will not cause vaginal breakage or vaginal cracking. If you consider that the other person's genitals will be greatly affected during sexual intercourse, it is recommended that you choose to do foreplay before sexual intercourse to allow your vaginal secretions to be adequately secreted, which can have some effect in relieving pain and lubricating.

2. There is a bulge at the top of the uterus, called the uterine fundus, and its two sides are connected to the fallopian tubes, called the uterine horns. The lower part of the uterus is cylindrical or prismatic, which is the cervix. The inner cavity of the cervix is ​​the cervical canal, the upper end of which is the internal os of the cervix, which communicates with the uterine cavity, and the lower end is the external os of the cervix, which communicates with the vagina. The cervix is ​​divided into two parts by the vaginal attachment part. The part above the vaginal attachment part is called the upper vagina, and the part below the attachment part extends into the vagina, called the cervical vaginal part. At that time, the female vagina is 7-12 cm long and wide enough to accommodate two fingers. The vaginal wall has many transverse wrinkles and is highly stretchable and elastic. When excited, the depth of the vagina increases by one third and the width also increases, so there is generally no organ mismatch.

3. The general size of the vagina is about 7.5 cm from the opening to the cervix, but during sexual intercourse, its capacity is flexible and can accommodate penises of any size. The area inside the vagina, about two-thirds of the length of the vagina from the vaginal opening, is much more sensitive than the front end of the vagina. Although not all women have a G-spot, for those who do, it is usually located on the front wall of the vagina, about 3 cm away from the vaginal opening.