Not all women have this organ.

In people's traditional concept, a virgin should have a hymen. Men also have a very serious virgin complex, so even though society is very open nowadays, people still attach great importance to this membrane. But what most people don’t know is that not every virgin has a hymen. So, if you don’t have a hymen and don’t communicate well, you won’t be able to have perfect sex with your partner. Perfect sex is based on mutual communication and understanding between both parties. So, if you encounter this situation, you should communicate with your partner in time and understand each other to avoid misunderstandings.

1. “She” is formed four months before birth

First of all, we need to have a good understanding of the hymen. Although many women know the existence of the hymen, they do not understand it. The reproductive organs of the embryo will gradually mature and eventually give the baby its own gender. At about 10 weeks of embryonic development, if the DNA indicates that this is a boy, the "little brother" and testicles will gradually take shape. If the baby is a girl, the reproductive organs will grow into a vagina.

2. Not all vaginas have hymens

If this is your first time, many women usually think that bleeding will definitely occur if the hymen is broken. But if you didn't bleed after your virginity, it may be because you accidentally broke your hymen - the thin membrane that usually covers the opening of the vagina - which can be damaged by exercise and tampon insertion - or some people are born without a hymen. Conversely, some people have a hymen that is so thick that it has to be surgically removed - making it possible to have sex or insert a tampon.

3. “She” is just part of the reproductive organ

Most women have an incorrect understanding of their reproductive organs, and many women regard the vagina as the entire reproductive organ. This is not the case. Even though the clitoris, vulva, and urethra are only an inch apart from each other, they are still separate parts of the reproductive system. So, how do we define a woman's vagina? The vagina is a moist, muscular tube that begins in the inner vulva and extends about three inches toward the pelvis to the cervix (the opening of the uterus). The vagina can bring us orgasms, is the place where our "good friends" flow every month, and is the exit for our babies to leave their mothers in the future.