Yesterday, 12:18 PM
@Losliyafan....Let me clarify this from a medical and scientific perspective.
Feeling a difference during sexual intercourse is one thing; claiming that this difference proves a woman's previous sexual history is entirely another. These two things should not be confused.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), there is no known medical examination that can prove whether a woman has previously had vaginal intercourse. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) also states that physical examinations intended to determine a woman's sexual history have no scientific basis.
A systematic review published in Reproductive Health in 2017 examined 17 studies and concluded that hymen examination cannot reliably establish previous sexual intercourse. The review also explains that the vagina is a dynamic muscular canal whose size and shape vary with individual anatomy, hormonal factors, sexual arousal and other conditions. Vaginal laxity is not an established clinical indicator of previous sexual intercourse.
Sexual satisfaction also varies between individuals and depends on several physical and psychological factors. Therefore, neither a perceived difference in sensation nor a lack of satisfaction can, by itself, establish a woman's previous sexual history.
This is a fictional story, and the author is free to write whatever the plot requires. However, fictional events and established medical facts are two different things. A claim does not become a scientific fact simply because someone says that a doctor friend told them so.
Feeling a difference during sexual intercourse is one thing; claiming that this difference proves a woman's previous sexual history is entirely another. These two things should not be confused.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), there is no known medical examination that can prove whether a woman has previously had vaginal intercourse. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) also states that physical examinations intended to determine a woman's sexual history have no scientific basis.
A systematic review published in Reproductive Health in 2017 examined 17 studies and concluded that hymen examination cannot reliably establish previous sexual intercourse. The review also explains that the vagina is a dynamic muscular canal whose size and shape vary with individual anatomy, hormonal factors, sexual arousal and other conditions. Vaginal laxity is not an established clinical indicator of previous sexual intercourse.
Sexual satisfaction also varies between individuals and depends on several physical and psychological factors. Therefore, neither a perceived difference in sensation nor a lack of satisfaction can, by itself, establish a woman's previous sexual history.
This is a fictional story, and the author is free to write whatever the plot requires. However, fictional events and established medical facts are two different things. A claim does not become a scientific fact simply because someone says that a doctor friend told them so.


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