what is the thick connective tissue covering the opening of the vagina?
450483
hymen,which is broken due to stretching or during first sexual intercourse.
1138777
Excuse me for being nasty but...\n\nPENIS GOES IN THE VAGINA!!!!\n\nNOWHERE ELSE!!!
496875
The cervix is the opening of the uterus to the vagina.  The baby is much higher up inside the uterus, so inflammation of the cervix would not mess up the sonogram.  Imagine that you put a small doll inside a balloon, blow up the balloon and tie it off.  If you were to then cover the tie off of the balloon in a dark paint, it would not keep you from seeing the doll if you held the balloon up to a light.
119225
Do you mean closed around the spatula? The speculum is what holds the vaginal canal open. The spatula is what the doc uses to scrape the cervix. I've never heard of it happening, but I think it is possible. The cervix has an opening and it is a muscle, so if something entered the opening, it could cause a muscle spasm making the cervical opening close down on the object. But like I said, I have never heard of this happening and I worked as a nurse in a multi-physician office for about 10 years, but it is physically possible.
722381
The Bartholin's glands are two glands located slightly below and to the left and right of the opening of the vagina in women. They secrete mucus to provide lubrication, especially when the woman is sexually aroused, thus facilitating sexual activity.
4589
WHAT IS THE G-SPOT? \nThe Grafenberg spot is an area on the anterior or front wall of the vagina, between the opening and the cervix, which is often found to be extremely sensitive to stimulation. It is hypothesized that the G-spot is either 1) a bundle of nerves coming from the clitoris, or 2) a gland or series of glands that produces lubrication. It is thought to be perhaps analagous to the prostate gland in men\n\nHOW DO I FIND THE G-SPOT? \nInsert one or two fingers in the vagina with the palm facing the pubic bone. Gently bend your fingers 'forward' so that they stroke the anterior wall of the vagina. You may feel a raised spot or series of ridges, or you may feel nothing in particular. The woman may find this extremely pleasurable, or have an urge to urinate, or both. Stroking this spot with varying degrees of pressure will tell you if you've got it or not.
1029612
Most vagina's aren't that deep, so 6-7 inches long will do it, but the thicker the better. I like a nice fat regular cucumber better than one of these long skinny seedless ones.
943553
urethra confused about a woman's anatomy, or you have a horrible defect.
337226
soft tissue is toilet tissue that is soft like charmin. :P
245474
its the fine layer of skin that covers the entrance to the vagina.\n\nit can get broken before sex, such as m-bation, exercise\n\nsome women can bleed and find it painful, i personally did. but still enjoyed it.
501002
use the term "vaginal secretions," or vaginal fluid brought about by the swelling response.
665137
The G-Spot, or Grafenberg Spot. \n\nThis is a small, highly sensitive area located 5-8 cm (2-3 inches) inside the vagina, on the front or upper wall. \n\nNamed after its discoverer, a German gynaecologist called Ernst Grafenberg, it is sometimes romantically referred to as the Goddess Spot. \n\n.
1043683
The penis and the vagina, they go very well together.
326426
Now that depends, the average Vagina depth is 3 1/2 inches deep, to 1 inch wide when RELAXED. But when a woman is aroused her vagina stretches, the cervix pulls up,and the vagina walls open apart. Thus,increasing the depth and width; to, on average, 5 to 6 inches deep and 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 inches wide. But its different for every woman.
1064117
It doesn't really work that way.  There is blood because the hymen is ripped. The hymen isn't in the vagina, but it's part of the vulva (the external genital organs).  It’s located outside the vagina. The hymen is a layer of tissue, just like the tissue around the opening of your vagina that partially conceals the vaginal orifice.
353395
G-spot is a small area in the genital area of women behind the pubic bone and surrounding the urethra. It is named after German gynecologist Ernst Gräfenberg. It is the same as, or part of, the urethral sponge, the site of Skene's glands. There is no confirmed scientific evidence that supports the existence of a particular physiological area known as the "G-spot". The common belief that the "G-spot" is composed of a dense collection of nerve endings is not scientifically supported by existing research. Histological examinations have not revealed any especially concentrated areas of increased nerve endings in the area where a "G-spot" is reported to exist, leading to scientific uncertainty as to whether this area plays any special role in female sexual excitement
579445
A sensitive spot in a woman's vagina.