Does a woman bleed the first time?

Sex is a very important activity in life. For married people, moderate sex can promote the harmony of the relationship between husband and wife. However, many people make a lot of jokes before their first sex because they don’t understand the mystery. Especially women have very little understanding of their first sex, and they only know that it hurts. Let’s take a look at whether women will bleed during their first sex.

Generally speaking, there will be bleeding during the first time, but there are also special cases. Some girls have never had a boyfriend, but they did not bleed during the first time because their hymen was torn during previous sports activities or for other reasons.

Generally speaking, men care about this, but I think it’s a bit unfair. It is a manifestation of gender inequality. Why can men do whatever they want before marriage and no one cares about a man's first time? It's because women have very obvious signs. Therefore, society pays special attention to this issue for women. It is precisely because no one cares about men and they can do whatever they want that many women lose their virginity before marriage, and in turn, it is the women who are blamed. Now as society becomes more and more open, this conservative view is becoming less and less valued, but some men still care about this issue psychologically.

When a virgin has sexual intercourse for the first time, the male's penis inserts into the female's vagina, often breaking the hymen and forming a crack. The cracks in the hymen are often multiple, extending radially from the center to the surrounding areas. Since the male's penis generally enters downward and inward, the cracks are deeper below the two sides of the vaginal opening and can reach the base. This is called complete rupture. Sometimes, because the man uses too much force during sexual intercourse, the nearby vaginal wall may also be torn. For women who have given birth, the hymen is further damaged as the fetus is delivered through the vagina, leaving it incomplete. Sometimes only a few remaining protrusions are left, which are called hymen scars. If the baby is delivered by caesarean section, the hymen will retain its post-marriage shape because the baby is delivered through the incision in the lower abdomen and not through the vagina.