Anatomy Of The Male Organ - A User’s Guide

							       Anatomy Of The Male Organ - A
               User’s Guide
As most men already know, the male organ serves two main functions - in addition to its role as
the male reproductive organ, it acts as a conduit to remove liquid waste from the body in the
form of urine. The male organ generally achieves its full size and reproductive function in the
early teenage years, at the onset of puberty. While it typically does its job without much
conscious interference from its owner, understanding the anatomy of the male organ and how it
works is important. Men who are familiar with its inner workings and who care for the manhood
skin through proper hygiene, healthy lifestyle choices and the regular use of male organ
vitamins and minerals may be more likely to experience overall good health of the male organ
and enjoy optimum function in bed.

A top-down look at the anatomy of the male organ

The male organ consists of the following distinct parts:

• The head is located at the tip of the male organ. In men who are uncut, the head is covered by
the mucosa, a pink, moist tissue that acts as a natural lubricant. Covering this is the sheath, or
prepuce, which protects the head and provides additional lubrication during penetration. In cut
men (those whose sheath has been surgically removed), the mucosa is transformed into a dry
layer of skin.

• The corpus spongiosum runs along the front of the male organ. This spongy tissue fills with
blood during an engorgement and keeps the urethra open, allowing seed to pass through at the
time of release.

• The corpus cavernosum consists of two columns of tissue, similar to the corpus spongiosum,
that run along the sides of the male organ. On stimulation of the male organ, the nerves signal the
blood vessels to fill these columns with blood, causing the organ to become erect.

• The urethra is a tube-like structure that runs through the male organ to the opening in the
head. Its functions include conducting urine from the bladder out of the body and allowing seed
to pass from the scrotum to the urethral opening at the end of the male organ. The entire male
organ is covered with layers of erogenous skin. This tissue protects the male organ from
environmental contaminants and injury, as well as playing an important role in physical
intimacy. The male organ skin is traced with a fine network of nervous tissue which signals the
body to respond to stimulation by engorging the male organ with blood, as well as directing the
formation and release of seed.

Why proper male organ care is important

When it comes to partner performance, the skin, nerves and blood vessels of the male organ all
need to be in proper working order. However, drying of the male organ skin, peripheral nerve
injury (which often results from friction and rough handling), inadequate circulation and a
variety of skin conditions can impair male organ function.

In order to reduce the incidence of male organ problems related to skin infections, poor
circulation, drying of the skin, minor nerve damage and other typical issues that can affect men
at an age, caring for the male organ should be a part of every man’s personal care routine.

Keeping the male organ skin moist and well-nourished with the right combination of vitamins,
disease-fighting antioxidants, natural hydrating agents and amino acids may help to prevent a
wide range of minor male organ problems that can affect sensitivity and cause premature aging.
A specialized male organ health formula (most health professionals recommend Man1 Man
Oil) can help to provide a softer, more supple look and feel to the male organ skin, promote
sensitivity, and boost the body’s disease fighting abilities. In addition, maintaining a healthy diet,
keeping body weight to an appropriate level, and keeping the male organ clean is recommended
for overall male organ health.