Can a premarital medical examination for women determine whether she is a virgin?

Pre-marital examination generally refers to a medical check-up conducted before marriage. A pre-marital examination for women usually cannot determine whether a woman is a virgin, as such examinations do not include an assessment of the hymen. The specific analysis is as follows:

Pre-marital examination involves routine physical and reproductive health evaluations for both men and women prior to marriage. For women, the examination includes general physical assessments such as body temperature, pulse, blood pressure, and weight. It also involves pelvic exams of the external genitalia, vagina, cervix, and bilateral adnexa, as well as laboratory tests including complete blood count, coagulation function, liver and kidney function, hepatitis B surface antigen testing, thyroid function tests, vaginal secretion analysis, electrocardiogram (ECG), and B-mode ultrasound. These tests help detect potential medical conditions at an early stage.

If an examination of the hymen is required, it must be performed by a qualified physician through manual palpation or gentle manual separation of the local tissues. An intact hymen indicates no history of sexual intercourse, whereas a ruptured hymen indicates prior sexual activity.