Female Erection
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Do women really get erections? How can they--they don’t have a penis!
Technically, it isn't a penis that becomes erect. The clitoral caverns inside of the penis are the structures that become engorged and erect. So when the clitoral caverns swell with blood flowing into the clitoris, it pushes on the penis, so that from the outside the penis appears wider and longer with sexual arousal.
Therefore, because all mammals have clitoral caverns, all mammale get erections regardless of their gender.
When the clitoral caverns swell from engorgement, the clitoral structure swells and stretches the outer shell called the tunica. Because the shaft of the cis-female clitoris is bent back towards the body (at the suspensory ligament that attaches the clitoris to the pubic bone(s), engorgement will straighten this bend.
For many cis-women, as the clitoris straightens, the clitoral glans/tip becomes harder to see because it is obscured from view by the clitoral hood.
A penis is analogous to the vulva, since both of these structures are collections of genital parts. Both a penis and a vulva contain a clitoris among other structures.
Erectile function is specifically related the corpus cavernosa inside of a male penis, which fills with blood for purposes of either oxygenation or erection. Erectile function in women happens in exactly the same structure--16th century European anatomists simply named the structures differently: male = corpus cavernosa vs. female = clitoris.
There are slight structural differences between a male corpus cavernosa/clitoris and a female clitoris:
The male clitoris has a thicker shell (tunic albuginea (al-bue-GIN-e-a)) which more effectively holds blood inside the caverns. This means that the male clitoris, once engorged (filled with blood) holds the erection longer. This hard shell presses against the outflow spigot/veins and traps the blood inside more easily. Because of the thinner shell, blood can flow out more easily from the female clitoris. Functionally, more consistent direct stimulation is necessary to maintain female erections.
So, pretty far from Mars and Venus, it appears that men and women were both born on Earth.
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In females, the parasympathetic nervous system causes vasodilatation of the arteries into the female erectile tissues found in the clitoris and the region around the vaginal entrance. Because of vasodilatation, the blood supply to these tissues increase and they swell. This is the female erection.
sexeducation.lifetips.com/cat/60929/erection/ind…
Is it possible for a woman to have an erection?
Is it possible for a woman to have an erection?
Yes. Sexual arousal causes engorgement of the clitoris. The female "erection" is not as obvious as the male erection, but it's there. Do women get erections? Originally Answered: Can women have erections? Yes, our clitoris becomes hardened & erect when we are aroused. Do women get erections? Originally Answered: Can women have erections?
www.quora.com/Do-women-get-erections
What does it mean when a man has an erection?
What does it mean when a man has an erection?
A young man — or one with a strong libido — may experience enough sexual arousal for an erection to result from a passing thought, or just the sight of a passerby. Once erect, his penis may gain enough stimulation from contact with the inside of his clothing to maintain and encourage it for some time.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_arousal
What ' s The difference between erectile function in men and women?
What ' s The difference between erectile function in men and women?
Erectile function in women happens in exactly the same structure--16th century European anatomists simply named the structures differently: male = corpus cavernosa vs. female = clitoris. There are slight structural differences between a male corpus cavernosa/clitoris and a female clitoris:
sexualityresources.com/ask-dr-myrtle/ana…
How to give a woman a clitoral erection?
How to give a woman a clitoral erection?
In this video, I discuss with Dr. Trevor Cates, naturopathic physician based in Park City, Utah, how to give a woman a clitoral erection and why it’s crucial for good sex. There is far more to her clitoris than the little visual nub. The more you understand her entire clitoral structure the more engorged she gets.
personallifemedia.com/2018/01/clitoral-er…
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clitoral_erection
The clitoris is the homologue of the penis in the female.
The visible part of the clitoris, the glans clitoridis, varies in size from a few millimeters to one centimeter and is located at the front junction of the labia minora (inner lips), above the opening of the urethra. It is covered by the clitoral hood.
Any type of motion can increase blood flowto this …
The clitoris is the homologue of the penis in the female.
The visible part of the clitoris, the glans clitoridis, varies in size from a few millimeters to one centimeter and is located at the front junction of the labia minora (inner lips), above the opening of the urethra. It is covered by the clitoral hood.
Any type of motion can increase blood flow to this organ and this results in increased secretions which lubricate the vagina. There are many ways to stimulate the clitoris.
Clitoral erection occurs when the corpora cavernosa, two expandable erectile structures, become engorged with blood. This may result from any of various physiological stimuli, including sexual arousal. During sexual arousal, arterial blood flow to the clitoris is increased, and trabecular smooth muscle within the clitoris relaxes allowing blood to engorge the erectile tissues. The ischiocavernosus and bulbospongiosus muscles contract to compress the dorsal vein of the clitoris to stop drainage of the clitoris, trapping the blood. More specifically, the clitoris has two adjoining erectile tissues corpus cavernosa (corpus cavernosa clitoridis) that form a main body that connects to the glans clitoridis. There is also a strip of erectile tissue (similar to the placement of the corpus spongiosum in males) running along the ventral surface of the corpus cavernosa main body that connects the glans clitoridis to the commissure of the vestibular bulbs. The main body of the corpus cavernosa with a ventral erectile tissue strip make up the shaft, which is connected to the glans clitoridis. The tunica albuginea is a fibrous-elastic sheath, surrounds the shaft and glans clitoridis. The tunica albuginea does not surround the bulbs of vestibule. The erectile tissues are composed of endothelium-lined vascular spaces in a trabecular matrix, with the endothelium-lined vascular spaces surrounded by smooth muscle capable of contraction and relaxation.
During sexual arousal, arterial blood flow to the clitoris is increased, and within the clitoris, the arteries further branch to supply the erectile tissues. The trabecular smooth muscles of the erectile tissue relax increasing blood flow to fill the vascular spaces, expanding the erectile tissues until they are fully engorged with blood. The ischiocavernosus and bulbocavernosus muscles contract, compressing the dorsal vein of the clitoris. This compression of the vein restricts drainage of the erectile structures, trapping the blood. This process stretches the tunica albuginea. As a result, the clitoris becomes tumescent to accommodate the increased intracavernosus pressure. The tunica albuginea of the clitoris is made up of one layer making it more elastic than the tunica albuginea of the penis, which is composed of two layers. Erick Janssen (2007) elaborates on this reporting that "the corpora cavernosa of the clitoris are essentially similar to that of the penis except that there is no subalbugineal layer interposed between the tunica albuginea and the erectile tissue. In the penis, this tissue engorges with blood during sexual arousal and becomes compressed against the unyielding tunica, creating penile rigidity --a true erection. The lack of this plexus in the clitoris indicates that while the organ can become tumescent or engorged, it cannot, like the penis become stiffly erect. The clitoris thus does not really become erect with sexual excitement, but engorged." In addition, the tunica albuginea around the glans is thinner than around the shaft in both the clitoris and penis. This gives the glans less firmness relative to the shaft. The extrusion of the glans clitoridis and thinning of the skin enhances sensitivity to physical contact. After a female has orgasmed, the erection usually ends, but this may take time.
Wikipedia · Текст по лицензии CC-BY-SA
https://sexualityresources.com/.../anatomy/one-these-things-almost-otherwomens-erections
Перевести · Erectile function is specifically related the corpus cavernosa inside of a male penis, which fills with blood for purposes of either oxygenation or erection. Erectile function in women happens in exactly the same structure--16th century European anatomists simply named the structures differently: male = corpus cavernosa vs. female …
https://www.quora.com/Do-women-get-erections
Перевести · Do females erect? Yes. A handy term is ‘engorgement’ - to swell with blood or to fill with blood. With arousal a penis can engorge - become erect. Women engorge just as much as men do, …
Do females erect? Yes. A handy term is ‘engorgement’ - to swell with blood or to fill with blood. With arousal a penis can engorge - become erect....
Actually, Williham is incorrect. The clitoris is made of the same erectile tissue as the penis. When a woman is deeply aroused, the whole clitoris,...
This is hard to answer because I don't know if you are pulling our legs or not. I don't know how old you are, but surely you must have seen some na...
Hamish is right. Women have different sized clitorises just as men have different sized penises. On some women the clitoris is quite obviously erec...
Are there parts that … erect? No. The anatomy simply doesn't support it. Are there physical changes that occur as a result of sexual excitement?...
Erect nipples: yes Erect clitoris: yes
Yes. Sexual arousal causes engorgement of the clitoris. The female "erection" is not as obvious as the male erection, but it's there.
Yes, our clitoris becomes hardened & erect when we are aroused.
They can and do. Women’s erectile response to sexual excitement is similar to men’s. Externally, their clitoris expands like a penis, albeit not ge...
What my erect penis feels like: I see or think of or feel something that arouses me sexually. The tip, or head of my penis begins to have short, fa...
https://www.livescience.com/43571-permanent-erection-in-woman-case-report.html
Перевести · 22.02.2014 · Warnings about painful, long-lasting erections are a hallmark of commercials for men's medications, but the condition can happen in women too, in their …
Эрекция клитора — физиологическое явление, при котором клитор увеличивается в размерах и твердеет. Эрекция клитора является результатом сложного взаимодействия психологических, нервных, сосудистых и эндокринных факторов и, как правило, хотя и не исключительно, связана с сексуальным возбуждением.
https://maifeminism.com/women-with-erections
Перевести · In a fragmentary poetic essay, Amy McCauley examines penises, the act of looking and two works by female artists: ‘Fillette’ by Louise Bourgeois and ‘Action Pants’ by Valie Export.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_arousal
Sexual arousal (also sexual excitement) is typically the arousal of sexual desire during or in anticipation of sexual activity. A number of physiological responses occur in the body and mind as preparation for sexual intercourse and continue during it. Male arousal will lead to an erection, and in female arousal the body's response is engorged sexual tissues such as nipples, vulva, clitoris, vaginal walls, and vaginal lubrication. Mental stimuli and physical stimulisuch as touch, and the internal flu…
Sexual arousal (also sexual excitement) is typically the arousal of sexual desire during or in anticipation of sexual activity. A number of physiological responses occur in the body and mind as preparation for sexual intercourse and continue during it. Male arousal will lead to an erection, and in female arousal the body's response is engorged sexual tissues such as nipples, vulva, clitoris, vaginal walls, and vaginal lubrication. Mental stimuli and physical stimuli such as touch, and the internal fluctuation of hormones, can influence sexual arousal.
Sexual arousal has several stages and may not lead to any actual sexual activity, beyond a mental arousal and the physiological changes that accompany it. Given sufficient sexual stimulation, sexual arousal in humans reaches its climax during an orgasm. It may also be pursued for its own sake, even in the absence of an orgasm.
Physiological and psychological response patterns
https://personallifemedia.com/2018/01/clitoral-erection-techniques
Перевести · In this video, I discuss with Dr. Trevor Cates, naturopathic physician based in Park City, Utah, how to give a woman a clitoral erection and why it’s crucial for good sex. FEMALE …
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Clitoral erection - Wikipedia
Clitoral Erections | A Woman's Touch
Female Erection
