health body parts
It is often involved in childbirth and doctors may perform an episiotomy to aid in delivery.
This area includes both muscle and skin and plays a role in supporting the pelvic organs.
-Perineum
Serves as a cushion for the pubic bone during sexual intercourse
Releases pheromones to induce sexual attraction
-Mons Pubis
It includes the labia majora and the labia minora and is often misrepresented as the vagina.
This area is one of the most sensitive parts of the female anatomy.
-Vulva
Protects the clitoris
When sexually aroused, the swelling pulls back the clitoral hood
-Prepuce of Clit
Contains openings to the urethra and the vagina.
It plays a crucial role in sexual arousal and lubrication.
-Vestibule
There are more than 18,000 nerve endings at the tip alone
The sole purpose of this body part is pleasure
-Glans of clit
Muscular canal that connects the external genitalia to the uterus.
Plays a key role in menstruation, sexual intercourse, childbirth
-Vagina
Two inner folds of skin that surround the opening of the vagina.
Smaller and have more mucous structure than its similar pair.
-Labia Minora
Can be a source of sexual pleasure.
Proper hygiene and lubrication can help prevent injury.
-Anus
Much shorter than the male equivalent
Duct that transmits urine from the bladder to outside of the body
-Urethral Opening
Prominent pair of skin folds that border the vulva
Comes in many different shapes, sizes, colors
-Labia majora
Pair of organs responsible for producing eggs. Releases 1 egg each month during ovulation.
Produces hormones like progesterone and estrogen
-Ovary
Connects the ovaries to the uterus. Egg travels through me after ovulation. Usually the site of fertilization.
-Fallopian tube
Each month it prepares a lining for a baby to grow here. If pregnancy doesn't happen, it sheds the lining causing menstruation. You can find an IUD here.
-Uterus
I dilate during childbirth to allow the baby to pass through. I am tiny and usually closed with mucus. I may be touched during sexual intercourse but cannot be penetrated.
-Cervix
Muscular canal that connects the external genitalia to the uterus.
Plays a key role in menstruation, sexual intercourse, childbirth
-vaginal canal
Pouch of skin that protects and holds two important reproductive organs.
It helps with temperature regulation keeping the organs inside cooler than the core body temperature.
-Scrotum
This oval shaped organ is responsible for producing sperm and testosterone. Located outside of the because they need to stay cooler than the body's core temperature for proper function.
-Testes
This coiled tube is located at the back of each testis and is essential for sperm maturation.
It stores sperm for several weeks allowing them to gain motility and the ability to fertilize an egg.
-Epididymis
This tube transports sperm from the testes during ejaculation This structure is cut during the common procedure known as a vasectomy.
-Vas deferens
This gland creates a thick fluid that makes up a large portion of semen. Its fluid helps nourish and energize sperm.
-Seminal vesicles
This gland produces a fluid that helps nourish and protect sperm. Also known as the male G-spot and can play a role in sexual pleasure for men.
-Prostate
The small gland secretes a clear fluid before ejaculation. Often called pre-ejaculate. Located below the prostate, it helps neutralize the acidity in the urethra to protect sperm.
-Cowpers Gland
This organ holds a liquid waste product until it is ready to be expelled from the body. When it is full it sends signals to the brain, giving you the urge to “go”.
-Bladder
Passes through the prostate and into the penis. Duct that transmits urine from the bladder to the outside of the body. Passageway for urine, pre-cum, and semen.
-Urethra
This is not a muscle. It is created of sponge material that fills with blood when aroused. The “head” of this organ is known as the glans and is the key-part of arousal.
-Penis