Its highly expandable muscle type tissue, takes in enormous ammount of blood and expands.
Yes, there is no cartilage in the penis. The penis is made up of spongy tissue and blood vessels that become engorged with blood during an erection.
Erectile tissue refers to a type of tissue in the body that is capable of becoming engorged with blood and stiffening or becoming rigid. This can lead to physiological responses such as erection in the penis or clitoris. Examples of erectile tissue include the corpus cavernosum and corpus spongiosum in the penis.
The "fluff" to which you refer is actually expansile tissue, of which there are two types: the corpora cavernosa and corpus spongiosum. When you get an erection, blood flow from the penis is restricted, causing engorgement of the expansile tissue in the penis.
No, it is not common for men to experience issues with cartilage in the penis. The penis is primarily made up of spongy tissue and blood vessels, not cartilage. If a man is experiencing any issues with his penis, it is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
No. Your penis doesn't actually grow. The fatty tissue over the pubic bones shrinks and creates the "illusion" of a longer penis. A scince group did a correlation between weigh and "apparent penis length", and derrived the average of 1" per 35 lbs. Conversely, a man can become so overweight that the pubic fat tissue causes the penis to become inverted, refered to as a man-gina.
Probably not. Actually masturabtion does make your penis grow it extends the tissue more its what a penis enlargement does it extends your tissue in your penis...
This process is known as an erection. It is primarily caused by increased blood flow to the erectile tissue in the penis, specifically the corpora cavernosa. When sexually aroused, the arteries leading to the penis dilate, allowing more blood to flow in and fill the spongy tissue, resulting in a firm and enlarged penis.
A broken penis is when a blood vessel breaks and blood leaks out into the penis tissue. If that blood is not lead out by a small inserted tube, the pressure on the tissue will make it die and go gangrene.
No, it is made of tissue and blood vessels.
Yes, there is no cartilage in the penis. The penis is made up of spongy tissue and blood vessels that become engorged with blood during an erection.
Buck's fascia-- The deep connective tissue of the penis.
Erectile tissue refers to a type of tissue in the body that is capable of becoming engorged with blood and stiffening or becoming rigid. This can lead to physiological responses such as erection in the penis or clitoris. Examples of erectile tissue include the corpus cavernosum and corpus spongiosum in the penis.
To my knowledge no, but it can cause permanent damage to the tissue of the penis causing it to be disfigured.
The spongy stuff is called a foreskin.
the erectile tissue is spongy tissue that fills with blood during sexual intercourse, making the penis stiff enough to enter the body
Penis tissue is less dense than water, therefore a penis will float. Fun fact: breasts also float. also another answer..... life!
No. A bull's penis is made mainly of cartilage and epidermal tissue.