• Why all the talk about "Bigger is Better?"

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• Penis Anatomy: A-Z

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• How the Penis Works?

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• Causes of Sexual Dysfunctions

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• Physical Examination

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• Ejaculatory Dysfunction

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• Testicular Cancer

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• Avoid these Penile Enlargement Techniques

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• Natural Enlargement Exercises

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• Enlargement Devices

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• Enlargement Pills

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• Enlargement Patches

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• Recomended Natural
  Exercises Program

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Blood it flows to the penis by two very small arteries that come from the aorta. These arteries have the same size like the arteries to your finger.

The main impotence cause is that the blood vessels become blocked and the blood can't get to the penis.

Another major issue is a low pressure of blood from the penis into the veins around the penis called a venous leak, something similar to a hole in a tire. If the hole is large, you need to pump more air into the tire to keep it up! To better understand how penis enhancement works you should understand the anatomy of the penis.

The penis is anatomically divided into two continuous areas, one external and one internal. The external part of the penis, sometimes referred to as the shaft, is cylindrical in shape when flaccid but when erect it is somewhat triangular in cross section with rounded angles.

The internal part of the penis begins with a long cylindrical body of tissue known as the "corpus spongiosum" (or "corpus cavernosum urethrae"). This tissue extends through the body of the penis to the tip, where it expands into a mushroom-shaped structure (the glans).

Running through the center of the corpus spongiosum is the urethra, a common passage for semen and urine; the urethra ends in a slit-like opening at the tip of the glans penis.

Beginning alongside of the bulbourethral glands is a pair of long cylindrical bodies called the corpora cavernosa penis. These continue through the body of the penis, occupying the sides and upper portion directly above the corpus spongiosum; they terminate immediately before the glans.

The base of the glans has a projecting margin, the corona, and the groove where the corona overhangs the corpora cavernosa is referred to as the neck of the penis. The corpora cavernosa consist of empty spaces divided by partitions of tissue. The tissue consists of muscle, collagen (a fibrous protein), and elastic muscular fiber.

The corpora cavernosa are also known as erectile tissue because they are expanded by the flow of blood that fills the internal empty spaces during erection. The blood vessels that evacuate the blood contract and the blood remains trapped inside the corpora cavernosa .The blood pressure rises and the penis grows in size and it becomes harder.

The corpus spongiosum is also considered to be erectile tissue though during the erection it does not increase in size as much as the corpora cavernosa and it has a normal blood flow during all the phases of erection.

Both the corpora cavernosa and corpus spongiosum are surrounded by a circular layer of elastic tissue. The elastic tissue is covered with a fine layer of skin. The skin on the penis is usually darker in color than the rest of the body and when the penis is flaccid it is free and plied. From the corona a circular fold of skin extends forward to cover the glans and it is called prepuce. In non-pathological conditions the prepuce can be easily lifted to expose the glans. An interior fold of skin (the frenulum) goes over the inferior part of the glans and closing on it just below the opening of the urethra.

The penis is part of the male anatomy. The male reproductive system consists of penis, scrotum, testes or testicles, vas deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate gland and urethra.

The urethra connects the urinary bladder to the outside of the body. The human male has an approximatively 8 inches long and opens at the end of the penis. The male urethra is devided in three parts:

Prostatic urethra – crossing through the prostate gland. The prostatic urethra has three openings:

1. a small opening through which sperm coming from the vas deferens and ejaculatory ducts enters
2. the prostatic ducts which receive the fluid coming from the prostate
3. an opening for the prostatic utricle

Membranous urethra - about 1 or 2 cm long and the narrowest part of the urethra , located in the deep perineal pouch and passing through the external urethral sphincter

Spongy urethra (penile urethra) is located underneath the penis and it runs along its whole length. It measures about 15-16 cm in length and it travels through the corpus spongiosum. The penile urethra is the place where the ducts from the urethral gland enter.

The prostate gland is an exocrine gland (glands that secrete their products into ducts and not in the bloodstream), with the size of a large walnut, and its main function is to secrete and store 10-30% of the seminal fluid (one of the components of the semen). The smooth muscles in the prostate gland have a role in ejaculation.

The seminal vesicles are a pair of glands and their function is to secrete seminal fluid (about 70% of the total quantity of seminal fluid is produced in the seminal vesicles). The seminal liquid has a thick consistency and it is made of mucus, proteins, enzymes , vitamin C , fructose (the fructose is used by the spermatozoa as an energetic nutrient), flavins, phosphorylcholine and prostaglandins.

The vas deferens or ductus deferens are the two tubes that connect the left and the right epididymis (the tube that connects the efferent ducts to its vas deferens) to the ejaculatory ducts (the ejaculatory ducts trigger the ejaculation reflex) to move the semen. The vas deferens are surrounded by smooth muscle. The smooth muscle contracts reflexively during ejaculation and pushes the sperm forward. The sperm then passes through the ductus deferens, collecting fluids secreted by the male accesory sex glands on the way, and ends up in the urethra.

The testicles or testes are glands positioned outside the body , suspended by the spermatic cord and contained in the scrotum. The functions of the scrotum are the production of sperm and male sex hormones. The testicles are sensitive to injury of any kind.

The scrotum is the pouch the pouch made of skin and muscle that contains the testicles. The sperm is highly sensitive to temperatures over or below 94 degrees F and the scrotum helps keep the sperm at a constant temperature . This is achieved by the contractions and relaxations of muscles in the abdomen and of muscular tissue in the scrotum.

Dictionary:

corona: The "crown", a part of skin tissue marking where the head of the penis and the shaft join.

corpora cavernosa: The corpora cavernosa are the two spongy bodies of erectile tissue which contain most of the blood in the penis causing erection.

cowper's glands, bulbourethral gland: Secrete a small part of pre-ejaculate fluid before the orgasm. This fluid helps to lubricate the urethra for semen to pass through.

ejaculatory ducts: The two paths through the seminal glands which carries semen during ejaculation.

epididymis: A holding spot that provides the transport, storage, and maturation of sperm which leaves the testicles. The sperm wait here until ejaculation.

frenum, frenulum: An elastic band of tissue on the underside of the penis that connects the shaft to the head.

glans: Is the bulbous head of the penis. The glans at uncircumcised men is covered by the prepuce. The glans is extremely sensitive.

meatus, urethra: The opening tub at the head of the penis which allows the passage of both urine and semen.

prepuce, foreskin: A skin tissue which covers the head of the penis at uncircumcised men.

prostate gland: It produce, store and secrete the seminal fluid. Also the prostate gland prevents urine from mixing with the semen.

scrotum: Is an external sack (skin and muscle) containing the testicles, the male sexual glands. The function of the scrotum is to maintain the testicles around 34 C°, the temperature at which the testicles most effectively produce sperm.

seminal vesicles: Produce semen, a fluid that activates and protects the sperm after it has left the penis during ejaculation. 70% of the seminal fluid comes from the seminal vesicles.

smemga: Genital secretion, a substance secreted by glands on each side of the frenulum.

testes, testicles: The sexual glands, two of a kind, within the scrotum produce sperm and male hormones. Each testicle has a kilometer of ducts.

vas deferens: The tube that carries the sperm out of the testicles. These are the tubes that are cut during the vasectomy procedure.

COMMENTS

gary
can a man who have had a vasectomy done in 1985 get it reveresed successfully???

Alex's answer:

Sure, as long as there were no complications, you should be able to reverse it.

Alex's answer:

Approximately 6 inches in length and 5 inches in girth.

Any questions? Feel free to post them! your name: your e-mail: your comments: