The claims you're mentioning about "dead vaginas" or vaginas "falling off" are inaccurate and misleading. Here's a clearer understanding:
Vaginal Atrophy: As mentioned earlier, this condition involves the thinning and drying of the vaginal walls due to decreased estrogen, commonly after menopause, not because of a "dead vagina" or anything falling off. It’s treatable with medical care.
Prevalence: While vaginal atrophy does affect many women after menopause (up to 50%–70%), it doesn't mean their vaginas are "dead." The condition can cause discomfort, but treatment options like hormone therapy can restore vaginal health.
Wearing Diapers: Some women may experience urinary incontinence as they age, often due to weakened pelvic floor muscles. This can happen to women with or without a high "body count" (sexual partners) and is more related to childbirth, age, or hormonal changes.
Body Count and Standards: There is no scientific connection between a woman's sexual history and her standards or expectations. Sexual behavior and preferences vary from person to person and are influenced by individual experiences, values, and beliefs, not by the number of past partners.
These myths often stem from stigmatizing narratives that aren't supported by medical science. If you're looking for more detailed info on these topics, medical sources or speaking to healthcare professionals would be more accurate an
d helpful.
