Difference Between Women And Men 2

The Hymen: This is located below the external urethra orifice which surrounded the vaginal orifice.  The Hymen is a thin incomplete fold of membrane, which has one or more apertures in it.  It varies considerably in shape and in elasticity. Generally, The Hymen is what get torn during first sexual intercourse and just stretches during other sexual intercourse. When the Hymen got torn during the first sexual intercourse, it is followed by a minute amount of bleeding.

The Bartholin’s Glands: These are two pea-sized glands that are located deep in the backward part of the vestibule. They secrets fluids during sexual arousal and moisten the entrance to vagina, so that the penis may more readily enter enter it without discomfort. These glands occasionally become infected.

The Carunculae Myrtiformes: these are the tags that remain untorn during first sexual intercourse. They are usually torn during child birth.

The Perineum: This is located in the area of vulva between the posterior fourchette and the anus, and the muscles which lie under the skin. The pyramid-shaped wedge of tissue separating the vagina and the rectum is the Perineum. It is very important during child birth.

The Internal Genital Organs

The Vagina: this is a muscular tube which stretches upward and backwards from the vestibule to reach the uterus. As well as being muscular, it contains a well-developed network of veins which becomes distended in sexual arousal. Normally, the walls of the vagina lies closed together, the vagina being a potential cavity which is distended by intravaginal tampons used during menstruation, by the penis during sexual intercourse, and during child birth, when it stretch very considerably to permit the baby to be born. The vagina is 9cm (3 3^4thm) long, and the upper end the cervix (or neck) of the uterus projects into it.