Clitoris
No, males do not have labia. Labia are part of the female external genitalia, specifically the vulva, which includes the labia majora and labia minora. Males have different anatomical structures, such as the penis and scrotum, which do not include labia.
If you experience sudden pain or discomfort in your genital area during sexual activity or other physical trauma, you may have torn your labia. Other signs may include bleeding, swelling, and difficulty urinating. It is important to seek medical attention if you suspect a tear in your labia.
Erectile hair in the neck area
The female external genitalia includes the mons, the outer labia, inner labia, the clitoris, the urethra (opening where urine passes from the body), and the vaginal opening.
That is what you see on the outside if you look between her legs. It contain labia's and the clitoris, the vaginal entrance and the urethral entrance. Many calls it the vagina but itś the inside that is called the vagina.
female erectile tissue between the labia what a jerk (points up)! the answer is clitoris
cliteris
the erectile tissue is spongy tissue that fills with blood during sexual intercourse, making the penis stiff enough to enter the body
The clitoris is the erectile tissue in the female. It is analogous to male penis. It gets erect during sexual excitement.
Outer thick lips of the vulva that cover and enclose the inner thin lips the labia minora, and the vestibule that contains the urinary orifice and the vaginal opening. Simply said the the two thick folds of skin that you separate with fingers to locate the vagina are called labia majora. They are part of the female's external genitalia and contain erectile tissue that engorges during sexual arousal.
clitoris. It is a small, sensitive organ that plays a key role in sexual arousal and pleasure. Stimulation of the clitoris can lead to orgasm in many individuals.
Labia Majora...
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.
Its highly expandable muscle type tissue, takes in enormous ammount of blood and expands.
This refers to the small area of tissue towards the back of the female genitals where the labia minor meet.
Idk y this is in the polar bear section. This is a reference to SRS (Sex Reassignment surgery) basically saying that it is easier to take away (erectile tissue) and create a vagina vs make erectile tissue and create a penis.
The cylinder of erectile tissue below the corpora cavernosa is known as the corpus spongiosum. It surrounds the urethra and helps to maintain the rigidity of the penis during an erection, allowing for proper function in both sexual activity and urination.