Genitals — what the female and male reproductive system looks like
Everyone has them, but not everyone knows what they are called and how everything works there. So today — genitals. Male and female, external and internal, what they contain, what they are called, how they are interconnected and what they are needed for.
Contents of the article:
Female genitals
There is external and internal. The internal female reproductive organs include the uterus and ovaries, and the external reproductive organs include the labia, clitoris, vulva, and urethral opening (where girls urinate). Collectively this is called the vulva.
- Labia. These are the folds around the opening of the vagina. There are two types: external (large) and internal (small). Large ones are usually fleshy, soft and covered with pubic hair. Small ones are internal. They start near the clitoris and end under the vulva, like an iris flower.
The labia can be short or long, wrinkled or smooth, and their length varies. Color ranges from pink to brown-black, and each of these colors is completely normal. Color may also change over time. The labia majora may be larger than the labia minora and completely hidden, and the labia minora may be larger than the labia minora, which is completely normal. These areas are also sensitive, swell when stimulated, and feel pleasant when massaged or stroked.
- Head of the clitoris. It is located at the top of the vulva, where the inner lips meet. The size of the clitoris can vary from a tiny pea to a thumb, and this is all completely normal and does not need to be enlarged or reduced.
In fact, only a small part of the clitoris is external and is actually the tip of the clitoris. In fact, the clitoris is much larger and most of it is internal and visually resembles a bunch of bananas. These “bananas” are actually the legs of the clitoris. They extend deep into the body, about 12 cm on either side of the vagina. (And some men suddenly began to experience a complex).
Literally, the only purpose of the clitoris is to give girls pleasure. This organ is incredibly sensitive and consists of spongy tissue that swells when aroused by blood flow, and the head of the clitoris has about 8, 000 nerve endings dedicated to sexual pleasure. This is amazing.
- The urethral opening is the tiny opening just below the clitoris that is used for urination. Many girls in childhood think that they urinate from the clitoris. This is not true, it’s just that the hole is close to it, but this is a completely separate organ and a separate system, in no way connected with the system for removing menstrual blood or giving birth to babies.
- The opening of the vagina is located below the opening of the urethra. This is where blood and babies come out, this is also where fingers, penises, sex toys, tampons, menstrual cups, sometimes cucumbers and combs are placed. Ahem. The paths to sexual pleasure are mysterious.
- The anus is the opening of the rectum. It also has many nerve endings, so stimulating it can feel good, but doesn”t have to.
- The pubic bone is the fleshy mound above the vulva, covered with hair if a girl has gone through the hell of puberty. The flesh and hair on the bone soften contact with it. For example, if a girl is abnormally thin, it may be painful for her to sit or wear underwear because the fatty tissue there has become thinner.
- The vagina, also called the “vagina,” is essentially a tube connecting the vulva, the external genitalia, to the cervix and the uterus itself. Through it, menstrual blood and babies leave the body — depending on your luck. It has nothing to do with the urinary system. The vagina is elastic and expands when the girl is aroused.
- The cervix separates the vagina and uterus and is located directly between them.
Visually, the 3D model looks like a donut with a hole in the middle. It is through this hole that menstrual blood passes (for this, the cervix must expand slightly, which is associated with painful cramps during menstruation). Therefore, it is undesirable to have unprotected sex during menstruation — due to the open cervix, which makes it easier for infection to enter) and the penetration of sperm during a woman’s sexual intercourse.
The cervix also dilates and stretches during labor. It acts as a protective circle, preventing tampons and adult toys from entering the intestines.
There is no such insurance in the anus, so during anal masturbation it is better not to use anything that is not intended for this. Don”t put them there.”
- The uterus is a pear-shaped organ about the size of a small fist. During sexual arousal, the lower part of the uterus rises slightly towards the navel, and because of this, the vagina becomes deeper and longer.
- The fallopian tubes are two narrow tubes that carry eggs from the ovaries to the uterus. Sperm passes through them to fertilize the egg. They are cut by a surgeon if the woman does not want to have any more children.
During puberty, the ovaries begin to produce an egg every month, and if the girl is not pregnant, the egg is excreted from the body along with menstrual blood. This continues until menopause.
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- Bartholin”s glands are located near the entrance to the vagina. They secrete a fluid that lubricates the vagina during arousal.
- Skene”s glands are located on either side of the urethral opening. They secrete fluid during orgasm, and if you press on them, you can experience squirting. They are close to the G-spot.
- Hymen. Essentially, it is a thin tissue that covers part of the vaginal opening. It can be of very different shapes, it is not like a protective film on the neck of a milk bottle.
Although initial penetrative intercourse may cause damage to these tissues, which may be released from the microwave, this actually does not happen: an aroused woman is slightly enlarged and lubricated (or may use lubricant. This is normal), so intercourse should not be painful.
- Spot G. Located at a depth of several centimeters inside the vagina, on its front wall. It enlarges during excitement, has a slightly ribbed structure, and is similar in size to a small bean. It may be an erogenous zone (or not, and that’s okay too).
That”s how it should be. Everything is very simple and harmonious. Unfortunately, girls often know very little about their anatomy or their knowledge is very fragmented, which leads to many different mistakes on this topic. This happens because from childhood they are accustomed to being ashamed of their physiology.
There”s no shame in this. This is just your body — alive, beautiful and joyful. And there is nothing dirty or something that needs to be hidden. Study it, think about it, love it, admire it, it happens again and again.
And now — about men.
Male anatomy
It also includes the external genitalia and internal genitalia. External:
Human reproductive system. Anatomy 8th grade. male, female reproductive system. genitals
- Penis. It consists of three layers of spongy tissue, and therefore tends to swell and harden from the flow of blood during arousal. The average size of an erect penis in an adult man is 12-17 centimeters.
Dial 18-20 and leave more for pornography, remember that life is not a movie. In general, members sometimes appear straighter and fuller, as they are equipped with special solutions for porn actors. To put it mildly, is it worth clarifying that this is unsafe?
The size of the penis in an erect position is largely independent of its size in a relaxed state. The difference may be very significant or less significant, and that”s okay. During an erection, the penis may be slightly curved, which is also normal and does not affect the ability of the penis to “work” or experience pleasure. Additionally, the penis may or may not be circumcised (the boy”s foreskin has been surgically removed).
- Head. Here is the entrance to the urethra. This is where pre-ejaculate is released (also known as “percum”: a lubricant released during arousal so that the penis slides more easily into a woman’s vagina), urine and sperm also come out from here. Yes, this is the same hole, so it is best to wash yourself thoroughly before sexual intercourse if you do not want to introduce any urological infection into your partner’s body. However, this applies to both sexes.
Generally, the glans penis is very sensitive, it is the most sensitive part of the penis.
- The shaft is the part of the penis from the head to the pubis. The urethra is located inside the shaft.
- The foreskin is a piece of skin that protects the head. When aroused, it moves away, exposing it.
- The frenulum is where the foreskin connects to the shaft. Visually similar to the letter V just below the head. Typically very sensitive to touch.
Other external genitalia:
- Scrotum. This is a leather pouch located under the penis and holds the testicles. It is needed to protect them and maintain the desired temperature around them. If the environment is too cold, the scrotum slightly pulls the testicles closer to the body; if the environment is warm, it relaxes.
The bags are covered with wrinkled skin and hair, and the size, color and degree of hair coverage can vary widely. This may happen on one side more often than the other. This is also completely normal. A living person is different from an erotic model, and this is not the cause of the experience.
The scrotum is also very sensitive, so a blow to it causes severe pain; on the contrary, massage during sex brings pleasure.
- Anus. No different from women, it is also sensitive and can provide sexual pleasure. There is nothing “homosexual” about it if a man enjoys stimulation of the anus — it is just another opportunity to feel better in an erotic sense.
Internal parts of male anatomy:
- Testicles. These are two spherical glands inside the scrotum. They produce sperm and hormones, including testosterone, which is why they are considered a symbol of masculinity.
- Epididymis. These are two tubes (one for each testicle) where sperm is formed. Connects the testicles to the vas deferens and holds her inside until orgasm. That is, sperm actually appears in the testicles, and in the epididymis it accumulates when a man is excited, so that at the moment of orgasm it can pass through the ducts and erupt.
- The vas deferens is a long, narrow tube that carries sperm from the epididymis to the seminal vesicles during orgasm. All these organs are paired: two testicles, two epididymis and two ducts. Therefore, even if, for example, a man damaged one testicle, this may not affect his potency and ability to conceive a child.
- The seminal vesicles are two small organs that produce sperm. That is, the fluid itself, the ejaculate, which contains sperm (which are produced in the testicles). Located under the bladder.
- Prostate (prostate gland). Creates fluid that helps sperm move. The size of a walnut. Sensitive to pressure, usually an erogenous zone. Getting aroused and experiencing orgasm due to stimulation of the prostate is a normal physiological reaction of the male body, and not a manifestation of his “hidden homosexuality” (just in case, because many men bother about this).
- Cooper”s glands. They produce pre-ejaculate, which prepares the urethra for an imminent orgasm, and reduce friction so that sperm can move more easily and freely. They are located under the prostate and attached to the urethra.
- The urethra is the tube through which urine, pre-ejaculate and semen enter the urethra and are expelled from the body.
- The cremaster is a muscle that pulls the scrotum and testicles towards the body when it is cold or when a man is excited. It also contracts reflexively when passed along the inner side of the thigh.
For example. Now you know a little more about anatomy — yours and that of the opposite sex, and you can tell what exactly hurts, or exactly where it hurts when stroking you. Remember, it’s so cool, amazing and right to find new things, learn and explore your body!
