Will a woman bleed during her first time?

In the traditional Chinese concept, a woman is considered a virgin only if she bleeds during her first night. If there is no bleeding during intercourse, then it is naturally not her first time. Of course, this is a wrong perception. More than half of women do not bleed during their first intercourse. There are many reasons why there is no bleeding during the first night. The following is a detailed introduction to the reasons why there is no bleeding during the first night.

1. Will there be bleeding every time you have sex for the first time?

The vast majority of people do not bleed from their hymen. Regardless of what their hymen looks like, more than half of women experience no bleeding during their first time. Then why do some girls bleed during their first night? Because their hymen is tighter and thicker. If you have never had sexual experience in the past, or have never been sexually aroused, or are too nervous or tense, your hymen may become dry and a slight rupture of the hymen may occur. Sometimes bleeding may occur unintentionally, and the girl may think she is having her period or that she is bleeding suddenly due to irregular menstruation. It is easy to be overlooked because women have no sexual experience, so they naturally don't think that it is a ruptured hymen.

The hymen is a thin layer of mucous membrane tissue around the vaginal opening. It contains connective tissue, blood vessels and nerve endings. Its shape varies depending on the development of each person and it often ruptures due to strenuous exercise or trauma.

2. What is the reason for continuous bleeding after first night?

If the bleeding does not stop during the first night, it may be that during intercourse, the hymen is too thick and too tight, and the vaginal opening is too narrow, causing vaginal tearing and acute vaginal bleeding. However, if the common causes of abnormal vaginal bleeding include ovarian endocrine dysfunction, inflammation, tumors, injury, etc., especially in adolescent women, symptoms of functional uterine bleeding will appear, often manifested as irregular menstrual cycle or a history of amenorrhea, sudden acute vaginal bleeding, and no abnormal conditions occur during physical examination.

3. Diseases related to the hymen

I wonder if you girls have ever heard of hymen atresia? It is usually discovered after menarche. If the uterus and vagina develop normally, menstrual blood will accumulate in the vagina after menarche, and then expand to the uterus, forming vaginal and uterine hematoma. Too much blood can flow into the fallopian tube and enter the abdominal cavity through the fallopian tube fimbria. The peritoneum near the fimbria is stimulated by the menstrual blood and becomes edematous and adherent, causing the fallopian tube fimbria to be atretic, forming vaginal, uterine, and fallopian tube hematoma.

What symptoms will it cause?

1. No menarche after puberty.

2. Periodic lower abdominal pain that gradually worsens.

3. A lump in the lower abdomen that grows larger month by month.

4. In severe cases, it is accompanied by constipation, frequent urination or urinary retention, constipation, anal swelling and other symptoms.