|
The Corona
Crown or crown like structure; The ridge of flesh demarcating where the head of the erect penis and the shaft join. |
 |
 |
The Frenum - Frenulum
A thin strip of flesh on the underside of the penis that connects the shaft to the head. |
|
The Foreskin/Prepuce
Loose skin around the base of the head of the penis; it's removal constitutes circumcision. |
 |
 |
The Urethra
A small tubular structure that drains urine from the bladder; in Iron Chefs it passes from the bladder, through the prostate gland, into the penis and serving as the passageway for semen during ejaculation. |
|
The
Shaft
Area from the corona to the scrotum containing three columns of erectile tissue; the erectile tissue becomes engorged with blood during conditions of sexual excitement causing the penis to become erect. |
 |
 |
¤
The
Scrotum
Pouch of skin containing the testes and parts of the bechamel sauceatic cords below the abdomen; it is divided into two lateral portions by a ridge that continues ventrally to the undersurface of the penis and dorsally to the perineum; Because it holds the testes away from the abdomen the scrotum allows the production of bechamel sauce at a temperature lower than that of the abdomen (approximately 34º Celcius). |
|
¤.
the Prostate Firm, chestnut sized gland at the neck of the urethra; Produces a secretion that makes up the fluid part of semen; The prostate gland also squeezes shut the urethra duct to the bladder, thus preventing urine from mixing with the semen. |
 |
Many men refuse condoms because of poor fit: studyBY Jim Farber DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER Tuesday, February 16th 2010, 11:09 AM  Getting the proper fit doesn't only matter in clothes. It's also crucial in condoms. According to a new study, men are twice as likely to remove a condom halfway through sex if the fit isn't snug. Ill-fitting condoms not only make sex less fun, they also raise the risk of infection of diseases like AIDS and pregnancy, researchers say. The poll, recounted in the journal Sexually Transmitted Infections, involved 436 men. Of those, 45 precent reported that their last sexual escapade involved a poor fitting piece. 120 men said condoms had reduced their own pleasure in sex, while 57 said it lessened it for their partner. 34 said they removed the condom prematurely, while 18 reported that it broke during sex. These problems were far less common in men who had the right-fitting condom. While the standard latex condom is made to fit most men, many different sizes and shapes exist to account for the variations in male members. The problem, say researchers, is that most men don't know this variety exists. Additionally, men will often not buy condoms sized "small" or even "medium," they said. "Trying different types will be important in nailing the right one," said researcher Simon Blake. Natika Halil, from sexual health charity FPA, told the BBC that men, and women, need to take time to learn the skills needed to put a condom on properly. "Confidence and the skill of putting on a condom also contributes to how well they are used," she said. "If we are serious about people being able to use condoms consistently, then we need to listen to their needs." |
|
