What is the hymen?
Here are some facts about the hymen:
The hymen is a thin membrane-like tissue that’s located inside the opening of the vagina
The shape, size, and flexibility of a hymen is unique to each person
The hymen tissue doesn’t have a known function
Most often the hymen naturally has a hole or holes in it.
These holes are big enough for menstrual blood to come out
There are some vulvas with so little hymenal tissue that it would appear they don’t have one
There are rare cases where the hymen covers the entire vaginal opening requiring surgical intervention
The hymen tissue is thin and is naturally stretched with activities like riding a bike, playing sports and inserting a tampon or finger into the vagina.
Once stretched, the hymen does not grow back.
The hymen is a membrane with relatively few blood vessels, so if torn or stretched, may not bleed significantly.
An examination of the hymen is NOT an accurate or reliable “test” of history of sexual activity.
If you have a desire to explore taking your pleasure to the next level, this book is for you.
The clitoris has a hood that protects the glans. Every hood is unique and may enjoy different kinds of stimulation. Learn some techniques for more pleasure for a range of different bodies.
The author, Laurie Mintz, Ph.D., a psychology professor and human sexuality expert, gets to the heart of ‘Why Orgasm Equality Matters —And How to Get it.’
Sex education for the majority of girls includes the internal female anatomy, but often leaves out the external. This blog is designed to give you a basic overview of female external anatomy. It can also be used to help give parents language to use as they educate their children about their bodies.
The truth about the infamous G-spot, is it isn’t really a “spot.” There is no magic love button. This area is a connected part of the whole clitoris network.
Fun fact: The word clitoris is thought to come from the Greek word, kleis, a key. It’s the key to unlocking the door to pleasure.