2 years ago we heard the story of woman born with 3 breasts and we also heard of Woman With Two Wombs last year.
Now this another extraordinary story, meet Hazel Jones, the woman with two vaginas. Two days ago, she told how a one-in-a-million medical disorder led to her being born with TWO fully-formed vaginas. Hazel has two wombs (uteruses), two cervixes (neck of the womb) and a dividing wall between the two vaginas.
Twenty seven years old Hazel Jones, said it means she lost her virginity TWICE (Are you serious?). On the other hand, she added she was so comfortable with her body that she goes to sex clubs with her husband. First, Hazel told ITV1′s This Morning hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield she was 18 when she was diagnosed with uterus didelphys.
The condition occurs when a blockade between two tubes that form the uterus fails to break down during growth, leaving two internal channels.
Hazel, of High Wycombe, Bucks, did not realise she was not the same with the other girls until her periods started at the age of 14. According to her, “I told friends. They looked even more confused than me.”
It took her a period of four years of going to the hospital before her problem was correctly diagnosed. As stated by her, “I thought it was amazing.”
Two nights ago, Hazel told The Sun she and hubby Riki visited fetish clubs, explaining: “It shows how relaxed I am.
“My quirky condition does not make me shy or hold me back. In fact, it’s something I celebrate.”
Now this another extraordinary story, meet Hazel Jones, the woman with two vaginas. Two days ago, she told how a one-in-a-million medical disorder led to her being born with TWO fully-formed vaginas. Hazel has two wombs (uteruses), two cervixes (neck of the womb) and a dividing wall between the two vaginas.
Twenty seven years old Hazel Jones, said it means she lost her virginity TWICE (Are you serious?). On the other hand, she added she was so comfortable with her body that she goes to sex clubs with her husband. First, Hazel told ITV1′s This Morning hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield she was 18 when she was diagnosed with uterus didelphys.
The condition occurs when a blockade between two tubes that form the uterus fails to break down during growth, leaving two internal channels.
Hazel, of High Wycombe, Bucks, did not realise she was not the same with the other girls until her periods started at the age of 14. According to her, “I told friends. They looked even more confused than me.”
It took her a period of four years of going to the hospital before her problem was correctly diagnosed. As stated by her, “I thought it was amazing.”
Two nights ago, Hazel told The Sun she and hubby Riki visited fetish clubs, explaining: “It shows how relaxed I am.
“My quirky condition does not make me shy or hold me back. In fact, it’s something I celebrate.”
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