Sep 14, 2019

How 'Normal' Is Your Vaginal Size?
[credit to CUREJOY]

[Nabulod ti ladawan a naaramat]



"Most people worry about the size and appearance of their genitalia. 
While several studies focus on male genitals, there are very few 
resources on what is a 'standard female genital organ'. 

Surgery to correct vaginal size is often more cosmetic than 
a requirement. As one study shows, women and their genitalia 
show wide variance in measurement, and there is no such thing 
as a standard measure. If you're thinking of opting for a cosmetic 
procedure to correct your vaginal length, consider if you 
eally need it, because this surgery carries several risks..."



Every day, cosmetic surgeons are bombarded with questions 
about the appearance, shape, and size of genital organs. 
While men are known to obsession over the size of their penis, 
women often have unaddressed questions about the size 
of their vagina, and if it is normal or not. At the outset, 
let us define what is normal.

In the medical context, there is no such thing as an abnormally 
sized vagina. We must remember that genital organs exist 
to serve a purpose, and as long as the functional anatomy 
is without issues, everything else is only cosmetic in nature

Of all the surgeries that women undergo, several women opt 
to increase the size of their labia, or clitoris, and they do 
this solely for cosmetic reasons and with no underlying problem 
that requires them to undergo such surgeries. In this context, 
what is a normal vagina?
            

1. The Average Vaginal Length

Studies to determine averages of female genitalia always point 
to the wide variation in values collected. For example, 
the average vaginal length is found to be 9.6 centimeters, 
but the variance can be as high as 12 centimeters and as low 
as 6 centimeters as well. This aspect is not defined by age.


2. The Labia Minora

Up until now, several studies have claimed that a labia minora 
of length greater than 4 centimeters is abnormal, and anyone 
with this condition should undergo corrective surgery. However, 
one recent population study has observed that there is wide 
variance in labia minora length without affecting the genitalia 
in any way. It is only a morphological characteristic that is 
unique to different women.

3. The Effect Of Age

As you age, the size of both your labia major and labia minora decreases slightly. However, this doesn’t have an impact on the structure or 
function of your reproductive organs. In general populace, the labia major exhibited a wide variance in sizes, from being 4 centimeters 
to 11 centimeters long. This is perhaps why a small change 
in size with age doesn’t have any long term implications.

4. Clitoral Length

This is the only parameter, according to the study, that has any 
impact on intercourse and the chances of achieving an orgasm. 
While clitoral length in women varied from 0.2 centimeters to 
2.5 centimeters, women with a longer clitoris experienced 
orgasms more frequently during intercourse.


5. Vaginal Length

Most women have a vaginal canal that is at least 6.5 centimeters long. 
The vaginal width also varies between 2.1 and 3.5 centimeters! 
Vaginal width changes after childbirth, and women with a more 
narrow width did report having some pain during intercourse. 
However, studies show that the vaginal canal expands to 
accommodate events such as intercourse and childbirth, 
and in most women, this is not a problem.
Why is it so essential to get used to your vaginal as it is? Because 
alternative surgical procedures carry a risk of nerve damage or 
impairment to the vaginal opening. In some cases, such as gender 
change operations, it is imperative that the genitals be operated upon. 
In most other cases, any correction to the genitalia is simply a way to exacerbate the risk of damage that is irreparable.


[wwwsalunatkenmedisina.blogspot.com]
Disclaimer: The content is purely informative and educational in nature and should not be construed as medical advice. Please use the content only in consultation with an appropriate certified medical or healthcare professional.

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