Is it true that women's vaginas become very loose and not at all tight when they have too much sex? Is it true that the vagina becomes flaccid because of too many times? I believe many women have this question! If you don't think so, then you're really good!
the first time the illusion of sex
Many women should know that men always feel that women's vagina is very tight when they have sex for the first time. The reason for this is that during the first sexual intercourse, due to the fear of pain, you tend to be more nervous, so your vagina will tighten accordingly, in fact, this is the same reason that your whole body muscles will contract when you are nervous.
Vaginal size is different for everyone
Men's penises come in different sizes, in fact women's vaginas do too, and they vary greatly from individual to individual. If two women are born with different vagina sizes, how can they be comparable? If vaginal size is used to determine whether a woman has had a lot of lovemaking experiences, women who were born with large vaginas are at a real disadvantage .
The vagina is stretchy
The vagina has such a strong stretch that if you tense up, you won't even be able to insert a cotton swab, but during childbirth, it can be loose enough to let the baby pass through, what a strong elasticity! And there is such a stretching process during sex. When a woman is aroused by sex, her vagina becomes a little looser in order to welcome the male sex organ, and after sex is over, it returns to its initial state.
Childbirth can cause vaginal laxity
Vaginal laxity often occurs in women who have given birth vaginally. For young women, this laxity is temporary and will recover within 6 months. Of course, in the case of frequent births, the recovery is more difficult and may lead to persistent vaginal laxity.
During pregnancy and delivery, the fetal head enters the pelvis, compressing the muscles and fascia of the pelvic floor and the related supporting structures, and the ligaments supporting the uterus are also stretched very much, especially in the case of slow and uneventful labor, due to the prolonged pressure of the fetal head, and the forceps or fetal head suction assisted labor, etc., which often causes the muscles and fascia of the pelvic floor to tear and the related supporting ligaments to become lax. The ligaments of the pelvic floor become lax.
In the case of mothers who give birth naturally, because the fetus is delivered vaginally, the head of the baby born is usually about 10 cm in diameter, which means that the vagina has to dilate to 10 cm during delivery (the normal vaginal diameter is 2.5 cm). After the squeezing of the born child, the vagina dilates significantly, the muscles and hymenal scar are completely damaged and the elasticity decreases significantly.
But even though the vagina of a mother who delivers a fetus vaginally has changed and can experience varying degrees of vaginal laxity. But it does not mean that natural delivery is the culprit of vaginal laxity because the muscles and ligaments of the mother's pelvis are fully extended at the time of delivery to prepare the birth canal for the baby's birth. This is why even mothers who have a cesarean delivery can have vaginal laxity.
The vagina changes with age
Another factor that may be associated with vaginal laxity is age. Of course, it's not just the vagina that is lax. As we age, all parts of the body become older and looser, such as the skin, and naturally, the vagina is no exception!
When a woman is young, her skin is smooth and elastic, but as she enters middle age, problems such as roughness and dullness gradually become apparent. Similarly, the vaginal muscles are also affected by age and naturally age. In addition, as ovarian production of estrogen decreases, the vaginal muscles become less tense and less elastic.
Long-term physical diseases and other causes
Some people who have chronic illnesses, are weak and thin, have lax muscles, fascia and ligaments, which also aggravate vaginal laxity.
