Jan 25, 2022 08:04 PM
Not even going to speculate how one would not notice all those years beforehand...
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Woman with ‘two vaginas’ says she uses one for work and one for personal sex
https://www.ladbible.com/community/woman...lbozstatic
INTRO: Adult content creator Evelyn Miller didn't find out until the age of 20 that she'd been born with two vaginas and two wombs. The 31-year-old from Queensland, Australia, began working in the sex industry after a relationship breakdown and made sure she kept one vagina for use in her work, and one for her personal life - which seems rather efficient.
She explained: "I worked as an independent escort for about seven years travelling around the world. I was able to use one vagina for work and one vagina for my personal life, which made the work a lot easier emotionally and physically for me." (MORE)
Two vaginas, wombs, and separate pregnancies are possible with uterine didelphys
https://www.iflscience.com/health-and-me...didelphys/
EXCERPTS: What would you do with two vaginas? [...] It’s a possibility unique to people with the condition, which is estimated to affect around one in 2,000 people assigned female at birth.
[...] uterine didelphys can go unnoticed by doctors and the people that have it for a surprisingly long time. It might not be until they have an ultrasound, pregnancy, or symptoms regarding their menstrual cycle that the uterine didelphys gets spotted.
What is uterine didelphys? The condition emerges before a person is born as a developmental quirk during the embryonic stage. During this time, a female embryo's Müllerian ducts give rise to “uterine horns” which eventually fuse to form one uterus. For people with uterine didelphys, this fusion doesn’t occur leaving them with two sets of this section of the female anatomy.
Uterine didelphys can come in many forms. For some people, they have two wombs, cervixes, and vaginas while some may have a single vagina that connects to both cervixes and wombs. Whatever the configuration, the equipment will sit side by side wedged between the bladder and the rectum – the womb’s happy home.
[...] Being equipped with two uteruses means that it’s possible to carry a pregnancy in each one, something that obstetrician/gynecologist Robert Zurawin at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston says happens to roughly one in 25,000 women with uterine didelphys... (MORE - missing details)
- - - - - - -
Woman with ‘two vaginas’ says she uses one for work and one for personal sex
https://www.ladbible.com/community/woman...lbozstatic
INTRO: Adult content creator Evelyn Miller didn't find out until the age of 20 that she'd been born with two vaginas and two wombs. The 31-year-old from Queensland, Australia, began working in the sex industry after a relationship breakdown and made sure she kept one vagina for use in her work, and one for her personal life - which seems rather efficient.
She explained: "I worked as an independent escort for about seven years travelling around the world. I was able to use one vagina for work and one vagina for my personal life, which made the work a lot easier emotionally and physically for me." (MORE)
Two vaginas, wombs, and separate pregnancies are possible with uterine didelphys
https://www.iflscience.com/health-and-me...didelphys/
EXCERPTS: What would you do with two vaginas? [...] It’s a possibility unique to people with the condition, which is estimated to affect around one in 2,000 people assigned female at birth.
[...] uterine didelphys can go unnoticed by doctors and the people that have it for a surprisingly long time. It might not be until they have an ultrasound, pregnancy, or symptoms regarding their menstrual cycle that the uterine didelphys gets spotted.
What is uterine didelphys? The condition emerges before a person is born as a developmental quirk during the embryonic stage. During this time, a female embryo's Müllerian ducts give rise to “uterine horns” which eventually fuse to form one uterus. For people with uterine didelphys, this fusion doesn’t occur leaving them with two sets of this section of the female anatomy.
Uterine didelphys can come in many forms. For some people, they have two wombs, cervixes, and vaginas while some may have a single vagina that connects to both cervixes and wombs. Whatever the configuration, the equipment will sit side by side wedged between the bladder and the rectum – the womb’s happy home.
[...] Being equipped with two uteruses means that it’s possible to carry a pregnancy in each one, something that obstetrician/gynecologist Robert Zurawin at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston says happens to roughly one in 25,000 women with uterine didelphys... (MORE - missing details)
