Why didn't a girl bleed the first time?

The first time a girl has sex is commonly known as losing her virginity. Because of the existence of the hymen, there will be bleeding when having sexual intercourse for the first time. However, some boys and girls do not bleed during sex. We should look at this situation dialectically. Not all situations will result in bleeding. It is important to understand the reason. So, why don’t girls bleed the first time? Let’s take a closer look at it below.

What does the hymen look like?

It is actually not a layer of membrane, but a "belt" or "petal" structure formed by the migration of the vaginal mucosa at the vaginal opening. Its edge can be very smooth or have many wrinkles. It is soft and elastic. Even the gynecologist cannot tell which one is a virgin.

Girl has doubts about first sex

Women also have doubts about the hymen. It was clearly my first time, so why wasn’t I bleeding? My virginity was broken when I was 17, so will my future husband dislike me? Do these thoughts sound familiar to you? Perhaps you have a virgin complex to some extent, but you may not know much about that layer of membrane.

It's just like your lips. When your finger tries to enter your lips, it is easy to enter unless the muscles next to your lips contract and block your finger. Just imagine, how could there be heavy bleeding with such a soft, band-like barrier that only exists at the vaginal opening? So, swelling and pain are inevitable the first time, but it is an exaggeration to say that blood will flow like a river.