Virginity testing has been practiced in some cultures for years to determine purity before marriage. Some countries have revived the practice to help prevent the spread of HIV/AIDS, though it is controversial due to human rights concerns. Virginity testing methods vary by culture and can include inspecting the hymen, which is a sensitive part of the female anatomy that can easily tear from activities other than sex. While supporters believe it discourages early sex and HIV, critics argue it is inaccurate and may put women at risk of attack.
4. In Many Countries Virginity Testing has emerged back to surface to help prevent and control the spread of HIV/AIDS. There is much controversy over this matter. The issue is the human rights of women, even when willing to participate.
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7. Where as in other cultures the sheets of a new bride is inspected for blood after intercourse to prove her hymen was broken for the first time.(as seen below)
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9. The only problem with this test is that the hymen is a sensitive part of the vagina that can be broken very easily in child play or other physical activities, even with the insertion of tampons
10. The figure on the left is a picture of a vagina. Here it shows how sleek and thin the Hymen is. Giving a good example on how easy it can be ruptured
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14. After undergoing the examination and being clarified as a virgin, many women are being attacked and raped.
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