No, women do not have erections like men do. Erections in men are caused by increased blood flow to the penis, which is triggered by sexual arousal. Women experience increased blood flow to the clitoris and vaginal area during arousal, but this does not result in a visible erection like in men.
No, women do not have the anatomical structures necessary to experience erections like men do.
No, women do not have erections in the same way that men do. Erections in men are caused by increased blood flow to the penis, leading to its enlargement and firmness. Women do not have the same anatomical structures that allow for this type of response.
No, women do not experience erections like men do. The female equivalent is clitoral engorgement, where the clitoris becomes swollen and sensitive. This can happen due to arousal or stimulation, and is a normal part of sexual response in women.
Painful erections can be caused by a condition called Peyronie's disease, which involves the development of fibrous scar tissue in the penis. Other possible causes include priapism (prolonged erections), penile fractures, infections, or certain medications. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Morning erections in men, also known as nocturnal penile tumescence, are caused by a combination of hormonal changes during sleep and increased blood flow to the penis. These erections are a normal physiological response and are not necessarily related to sexual arousal.
No, women do not have the anatomical structures necessary to experience erections like men do.
No, women do not have erections in the same way that men do. Erections in men are caused by increased blood flow to the penis, leading to its enlargement and firmness. Women do not have the same anatomical structures that allow for this type of response.
Erections
often excitement.
No, women do not experience erections like men do. The female equivalent is clitoral engorgement, where the clitoris becomes swollen and sensitive. This can happen due to arousal or stimulation, and is a normal part of sexual response in women.
YESSA
makes you think
kids get random erections mainly during puberty because when you go through puberty you get more sexually active...so yes its normal...but it is also embarassing when they come at the wrong time...lol
Painful erections can be caused by a condition called Peyronie's disease, which involves the development of fibrous scar tissue in the penis. Other possible causes include priapism (prolonged erections), penile fractures, infections, or certain medications. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
WOW! no, because they would not have fully turned into a man.
Morning erections in men, also known as nocturnal penile tumescence, are caused by a combination of hormonal changes during sleep and increased blood flow to the penis. These erections are a normal physiological response and are not necessarily related to sexual arousal.
Men get boners (or more correctly erections) when they usually see women or if they are gay another man. Women can discharge if they are sexually aroused by looking at a man. During puberty erections may come at unusual times. Mature men generally only get erections when they are sexually aroused. If a man is homosexual, this arousal will be triggered by other men. It's possible that you, on some level, find other men to be sexually attractive. It's also possible that while you were gazing at a man, your mind was thinking about something sexual, whether related to men or women.