Erections assist with sexual reproduction, to aid penetration.
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 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.
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.
Female erections, also known as clitoral engorgement, occur when blood flow increases to the clitoris, causing it to become enlarged and sensitive. This is similar to the process of male erections, where blood flow increases to the penis. However, female erections are typically less noticeable and do not result in the same level of rigidity as male erections.
No, women do not have the anatomical structures necessary to experience erections like men do.
No, it is common in most men who get random erections (erections that occur when there is no sexual physical or mental stimulation) or men who have prolonged sex with no ejaculation.
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.
Some do some dont
They can do yes. These are called spontaneous erections or involuntary erections. They occur when blood suddenly rushes into the penis (erections are caused by blood flow into the penis). It's very common in men when they wake up in the mornings.
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.
yes some men do, but its more of a fetish than the norm
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.
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.
Physically healthy men experience several prolonged erections during sleep.
Not in standard urination. However, after erections, men often need to urinate, this is a biological function designed to "keep the pipes clean" and free of organic materials.
no i do and i have a wife