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The Penis: Anatomy & Physiology

penis

The parts of a penis are three: the urethra, through which urine passes, the shaft and the glans, the sensitive tip of the penis that biologically corresponds to a woman's clitoris. Separated from the shaft of the penis by a sensitive ring of tissue known as the corona, the glans contains a multitude of nerve endings, making it extremely sensitive to stimulation.

At birth, the glans is covered by the foreskin; however, many men have their foreskins removed by a surgical procedure known as circumcision shortly after birth. The area of skin below the glans, on the exterior side of the penis, is the frenulum, which many men enjoy having stimulated.

The urethra, an eight to nine-inch tube that originates within a man's body and terminates at the head of the penis, carries both sperm and urine out of a male's body. When the penis is erect, the flow of urine is blocked from the urethra, allowing only semen to be ejaculated at orgasm.

The penis has three cylinders of erectile tissue: the corpus spongiosum, through which the urethra passes, and the two corpora cavernosa, where blood becomes trapped during sexual arousal, producing an erection. The remaining organs in the male reproductive system are the testicles and scrotum and the prostate.

How Does it Work? An erection is the result of two areas of your body collaborating: Impulses from the brain combine with impulses generated by stimulation of the genitals to cause blood to flow into the penis. In other words, your brain sends signals to your penis telling it to become erect. This process, known as psychogenic erection, is usually the result of intellectual, emotional or visual stimulation. At the same time, stimulation of your genitals, known as reflexogenic erection, causes blood to rush to the corpora cavernosa.

Sexual Dysfunction. Sexual dysfunction is any condition that affects the "normal" functioning of a person's sexuality. Note that the word normal is in quotes! "Normal" is anything you experience regularly. So if your penis stops doing something it usually does, you may have a form of dysfunction. Types of sexual dysfunction affecting the penis include the following:

  • Erectile Dysfunction: The inability to obtain or sustain an erection.
  • Premature Ejaculation: Ejaculating much sooner than you desire.
  • Orgasmic Disorder: The inability to have an orgasm, or a prolonged delay in reaching orgasm.

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