Vagina Real Female Anatomy
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Vagina Real Female Anatomy
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Absolutely love this cup! My first time ever using one and I had 0 problems! Super easy and comfortable!
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I have only used it for one cycle so far, but I like it! I got it to suction my very first try, and it opens easily.
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Die Tasse reicht bei einer schwachen bis mittelstarken Periode gut aus, für eine starke Periode würde ich die grössere Grösse empfehlen. Das Material ist sehr weich und deshalb auch angenehm zum tragen: lässt sich gut falten und wieder herausnehmen.
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❤Best for short vaginal canals & heavy flows!
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When was the last time you looked at your vagina? Like, really looked at it? If you’re like most people, chances are high that your answer is not recently — or not ever.
if you knew more about your body, and had better, more credible information about period care products, you might be able to make more informed choices. Right?
Real talk, looking at yourself while squatting over a mirror can feel weird. But that’s only because many of us where taught that our vulvas (note: your vulva is the external part of the female genitals, your vagina is the internal canal) are “private” areas.
This is true in the sense that you have complete control over who or what you allow down there. But it’s your body and knowing what your anatomy looks like — and what it’s supposed to look like — is an important part of staying in charge of your reproductive health.
Research has shown that 50% of women worry about whether their vulva looks “normal”, 20% of women don't know what it's supposed to look like, but 1 in every 7 women has considered getting plastic surgery on it.
And it’s no wonder — the female anatomy is glossed over in sexual education and rarely mentioned again once you're out of school. For some people, the only info they get about what vulvas look like is from porn, which can give a very disillusioned sense of what's normal.
The truth is that vulvas (and vaginas) come in a range of shapes, sizes, and colors and each one is unique. Some people have labia that hang down, some have clitorises that are barely visible (but still powerfully pleasurable), some have a mix of brown and pink skin...you get the picture. A normal vulva is a healthy vulva, not one that looks a certain way.
Here at Lunette, we believe that everybody should take the time to get to know themselves and their body. The deeper understanding of how the two are connected will lead to a fuller, more rewarding life. Checking out your vulva while you learn about all of its different parts can help you become more familiar with your anatomy—and there’s a lot to learn.
As the term implies, the external female anatomy includes the genitals that are outside the body. Collectively, this region is called the vulva. The vulva includes the outer and inner lips of the labia (labia majora and labia minora), clitoris, and the openings to the urethra and vagina ~the whole enchilada~ . This entire area is often mistakenly referred to as the vagina — what you can see externally is simply the vaginal opening. You’ll learn more about the vagina later in the internal anatomy section.
The mons pubis, or mons veneris, is the slight elevation above the pubic bone. Its job is to cushion and protect the bone during sexual intercourse. After puberty, this area becomes covered in pubic hair.
Also known as the outer lips, the labia majora are the outer folds of skin that surround the vaginal opening, acting as a protective layer. While oftentimes larger than the labia minora, it is not uncommon for the inner lips to be the same size, if not larger than the outer lips. The labia majora can vary in color. For example, they can be pink, crimson, or reddish brown. They can also vary in length from short to long, and may appear smooth or wrinkled. So don’t worry, your vulva is not weird.
Also known as the inner lips, the labia minora are the thin folds of skin within the labia majora. The inner lips cover the vaginal and urethral openings. This area within the labia minora is called the vestibule. The inner lips of the labia are the ultimate multi-taskers. From protecting the vestibule from bacteria to housing nerve endings that enhance sexual pleasure, there’s no doubt that the labia minora is majorly awesome.
Inner labia, like all other parts of your vulva, look different from person to person. Some people have inner labia that hang down past their outer labia, while others have labia that are so small you can barely see them. One person could even have inner labia that looks different on each side — totally normal!
Right below your mons, your inner labia connect to form your clitoral hood. This hood is connected to your glans, which is the very tip of your clitoris (the part you can see outside of your body). The clitoral hood protects your very sensitive (think: over 8,000 nerve endings!) clitoris.
Many people think that the tip of the clitoris is all there is to it, but that’s not the case. In fact, your clitoris is almost as big as a penis but it extends back into your body, making a wishbone shape, called your crura. Each side of your crura is about 3 inches long and is made up of erectile tissue that plays an important role in sexual pleasure and orgasm. Your clitoris is the only part of your body that is made entirely for your sexual pleasure.
The urethra is a tube connected to the bladder through which your urine passes from the body. The urethral opening is located just below the clitoris.
When people say “vagina”, what they often mean is their “vulva”, which is the female anatomy we’re talking about here. The word vagina really refers to the internal canal (where penises or toys go in and babies come out). Below your urethral opening is your vaginal opening, where you insert things like your menstrual cup. The vaginal opening expands and contracts but, despite what some people say, they don’t stay stretched.
Oftentimes referred to as the vagina, the vulva is the actual name for the area where you’ll find your urethral opening, vaginal opening, labia (majora and minora) and clitoris.
The dam, also known as the perineum, is the region between your vulva and your anus. This part of your body has a lot of nerve endings and can feel good when stimulated and acts as a connector.
The anus is the opening from which feces leaves your body through the intestines. After puberty, this area oftentimes becomes covered in pubic hair.
The internal anatomy is all of the parts you can’t see, and where the reproductive magic happens. Whether or not a baby is present, the hormonal functions that come with your internal anatomy impact your everyday life.
The vagina is the muscular tube that connects your external genitals to the cervix of the uterus. It is approximately 2 to 4 inches long and can double in length when aroused. (WHAT?!) The walls of the vagina can be described as layers of wrinkles or folds of muscular tissue. Menstrual blood will flow from the uterus through the cervix to exit the body through the vagina. Mucus is generated to keep the vagina moist in order to lubricate itself for sex, trap semen for conception and cleanse. How much mucus is created during a cycle can vary. Typically, it will increase about two weeks prior to menstruation, which can be a little unsettling until you realize it’s a totally natural occurrence that helps maintain the health of the vagina. Just remember, characteristics of the discharge amount, color and texture will vary from person to person, and throughout different phases of the menstrual cycle.
Also known as the vaginal corona, the hymen is located just inside the opening to the vagina. It is a thin membrane of tissue that partially covers the vaginal opening and tends to erode over time due to hormones, natural discharge and vaginal sex. But the absence of the hymen is not an indicator of lost virginity, as it can often be broken during many non-sexual activities like sports. Heck, some people don’t have one at all.
The pubic bone is a joint where the two halves of the pelvis meet. You can locate it behind your vaginal opening. Being able to identify the curve of your pubic bone from within the vagina is super important for proper placement of a menstrual cup , as your menstrual cup needs to be positioned just beyond the pubic bone.
The Grafenberg spot, more commonly known as the G-spot, is located on the front wall of the vagina (abdomen side) just past the pubic bone and has a somewhat spongy feel. It may be difficult to find if your fingers can’t reach, but keep in mind that it may be elusive to pinpoint. However, for many it is an erotic zone that has the potential to contribute greatly to their sexual arousal.
The cervix is a narrow, neck-like passage that forms at the lower end of your uterus. The position of the cervix can vary from person to person and changes throughout your menstrual cycle. If you search for it using your finger, you’ll find it feels a bit like the tip of your nose. The cervix is where menstrual blood leaves the uterus so it can pass through the vagina. Semen also travels through the cervix to enter the uterus. During pregnancy, the cervix will dilate, or stretch, to allow the baby to pass through during a vaginal delivery. But don’t worry, unless you’re in the process of delivering a baby, nothing but menstrual blood or semen will be able to pass through your cervix .
The female reproductive system has two functions: The first is to produce egg cells, and the second is to protect and nourish the offspring until birth.
The uterus is a muscular pear-shaped structure where a fetus will develop during pregnancy. If an egg enters the uterus and isn’t fertilized by sperm, the inner lining of the uterus will shed and pass from the body. This is menstruation.
Fallopian tubes extend from either side of the uterus and are the path in which a released egg must travel to get to the uterus during ovulation. If that egg isn’t fertilized, it will shed from the uterus with the inner lining during menstruation.
Lumpy and approximately the size of a grape, the ovaries are positioned on either side of the uterus where they produce and store your eggs.
The pelvic floor, or pelvic diaphragm, can be described as a sling of muscles and connective tissue spanning the pelvic opening. Located underneath the pelvis, the pelvic floor not only supports the uterus and vagina, but also the bladder, intestines and rectum – ultimately holding them in place and allowing them to function correctly. It is these muscles that will play a major part in the use and removal of your menstrual cup .
Lunette is here to change attitudes about periods. This is our period.
rtable and efficient! I love the pull tab, the sturdy yet flexible silicone, and the lip of the cup DOESN'T cause pain during removal. I have a short vaginal canal and with a very heavy flow and this fits comfortably and holds a lot without leaking. Highly recommend!!! Read Less Read less about review stating ❤Best for short vaginal canals & heavy flows!
ighly recommended! And the cleaning kit is very helpful, the size of the cup is very friendly for the beginner, and the smell of the cleanser is so good and fresh! Read Less Read less about review stating Love it!
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Vagina Real Female - смотреть видео онлайн
Vagina Vulva Real Female Anatomy Gynecology Visual Examination of the...
Medically reviewed by Carolyn Kay, M.D. — Written by Rachel Nall, MSN, CRNA on November 5, 2019
Share on Pinterest Female reproductive organs are very different to those of males.
Share on Pinterest The uterus holds the fetus during pregnancy.
Share on Pinterest The breasts supply milk to the infant after childbirth.
Medically reviewed by Carolyn Kay, M.D. — Written by Rachel Nall, MSN, CRNA on November 5, 2019
Medically reviewed by Stacy Sampson, D.O.
Medically reviewed by Kevin Martinez, MD
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© 2004-2021 Healthline Media UK Ltd, Brighton, UK, a Red Ventures Company. All rights reserved. MNT is the registered trade mark of Healthline Media. Any medical information published on this website is not intended as a substitute for informed medical advice and you should not take any action before consulting with a healthcare professional
Female anatomy includes the external genitals, or the vulva, and the internal reproductive organs, which include the ovaries and the uterus.
One major difference between males and females is their reproductive organs. Anatomy specific to females generally relates to sexual function, reproduction, and hormone control.
Males and females have physically different sexual anatomy, but all sex organs come from the same bundle of cells during fetal development. A baby’s biological sex is determined at the moment the father’s sperm meets the mother’s egg.
This article will look in detail at the structure and function of the female internal and external organs.
Below is a 3D model of female anatomy, which is fully interactive . Explore the model using your mouse pad or touchscreen to understand more about female anatomy .
The external female anatomy includes the pubis and the vulva. The following sections discuss these in more detail.
The mons pubis, or public mound, is the fleshy area on the pelvic bone where females typically grow pubic hair.
The vulva refers to the external parts of a female’s genitals. It consists of several parts, including the labia majora, the labia minora, and the glans clitoris.
The list below provides more detail on these parts:
The internal female anatomy begins at the vagina, which is the canal that leads from the vulva to the uterus.
The cervix separates the vagina from the uterus, and the fallopian tubes connect the ovaries with the uterus.
The following sections discuss these organs in more detail.
As mentioned above, the vagina is the canal that connects the vulva with the uterus. The opening to the vagina is part of the vulva.
The vagina can vary in size, but the average length is about 2.5 to 3 inches . That said, it expands in length during arousal.
It also contains special structures called Bartholin’s glands. These are two “ pea-sized ” glands that sit on either side of the vaginal opening. These glands are responsible for secreting lubrication to keep the vaginal tissues from becoming too dry.
The cervix is the lower portion of the uterus. It is a cylinder-shaped area of tissue that separates the vagina from the rest of the uterus.
During birth, the cervix dilates to allow the baby to move through the vagina.
The uterus is located in the middle of the pelvic cavity. This muscular sac will house the fetus during pregnancy.
During a female’s monthly menstrual cycle, the lining of the uterus thickens with blood in preparation for the release of an egg from one of the ovaries. This is to prepare a nourishing environment for a fetus if pregnancy occurs.
If pregnancy does not occur, the uterine lining sheds. This is called the menstrual period. It occurs every around 28 days, though cycle length varies between females.
The upper portion of the uterus is connected to the ovaries by the fallopian tubes.
The ovaries are egg-shaped organs attached to fallopian tubes on the left and right sides of the body. Each ovary is roughly the size of an almond. Most females are born with two ovaries that produce eggs.
In addition to producing eggs, the ovaries also produce hormones. Namely, they release estrogen and progesterone .
The fallopian tubes connect the ovaries to the uterus. When the ovaries release an egg, the egg travels down the fallopian tube toward the uterus for potential fertilization.
If a fertilized egg implants in the fallopian tube, doctors call this an ectopic pregnancy . An ectopic pregnancy is a medical emergency because the fallopian tube can rupture.
The hymen is a membrane of tissue that covers the external vaginal opening. Not all females have a hymen, however.
The hymen can rupture as a result of pelvic injury, sports activity, pelvic examination, sexual intercourse, or childbirth. The absence of a hymen does not mean that a female has been sexually active.
Many people consider breasts “accessory organs” to the female reproductive system, as they are responsible for supplying milk to an infant after childbirth.
The major external components of the breasts include the:
Internally, the breasts are primarily composed of fat. The amount of fat can determine breast size. However, breast size has no bearing on the amount of milk someone is able to produce.
The internal anatomy of the breasts include the:
The female body contains many organs that work together to achieve a variety of functions.
The shape and size of many of these organs naturally vary from person to person. However, if a female is concerned that any part of their anatomy might not be “normal,” they can talk to their doctor.
Last medically reviewed on November 5, 2019
