Anatomy of the uterus

We say: the instrument of childbirth inherent in women is the uterus. The uterus is basically similar in structure to the reproductive organ inherent in men, that is, the penis and what is with it, but one of these instruments is perfect and directed outward, and the other is incomplete and locked inside, and it is like an inverted instrument in men. The scrotum can be likened to the lining of the uterus, the penis to the cervix; The testicles in women are the same as in men, but in men they are large, protruding, oblong, rounded, and in women they are small, round, and strongly flattened. They are located inside on both sides of the vagina, one on each side of its bottom and separately. Each of them is assigned a special shell and they are not combined in one bag; The membrane of each testicle is rich in nerves. Just as men have seminal vessels between the testicles and the place at the base of the penis from which ejaculation begins, so women have seminal vessels between the testicles and the place from which the seed is erupted into the uterus. But in men, the vessels, being reliably protected, begin from the testicle, rise upward and make their way into the recess, from which the ligament descending, which suspends the testicle; then they ""deviate downwards, bending obliquely and forming convolutions, between which the maturation of the seed is completed, and then they return back and penetrate from both sides into the passage located at the root of the penis. Close to it is the end of the bladder neck, which also penetrates the passage; This neck is long in men and short in women. In women, the seminal vessels deviate from the testicles to the sides, like two arched horns that go to the ureters and their ends adjoin the groins. These vessels stretch during copulation and straighten the cervix to receive the semen, stretching it on both sides so that it expands, opens, and absorbs the semen. They are shorter than the vessels that send semen in men, and differ from them in that the seminal vessels in women are adjacent to the testicles, and something that grows in each testicle and shoots seed into the vessels penetrates the horn-shaped appendages; these organs are called seed throwers. The seminal vessels in women are adjacent to the testicles because in women these vessels are close in softness to the testicles; there is no need for them to be harder and their shell denser, for they are in shelter and should not throw the seed far. As for men, their seminal vessels would not be well connected to the testicles, and they do not merge with them; if this were so, they would, when stretched, undoubtedly irritate the testicles due to their density. On the contrary, an intermediary organ called the ephididymus is created between them, into which, according to doctors, the seed thrower passes.

Inside the uterus there is a ring, round and rich in nerves, and in the middle of it there is something like a strap, and on it there are appendages similar to kidney cones. The uterus is created with many vessels branching from the vessels that we mentioned, so that there is a supply of food for the fetus and there is an outlet for the monthly surplus. The uterus is connected to the spine by numerous strong ligaments running towards the navel, bladder, as well as to the broad bone and above, but these ligaments are not tight; some of them extend to the uterus from the nerves and vessels mentioned in the section on the anatomy of nerves and vessels. The uterus is made of a substance rich in tendons, and thanks to this it can stretch significantly when it contains a fetus and contract to a small volume during childbirth. The uterine cavity completes development only after the woman has completed her growth, just as the breasts reach their full volume only after growth has completed, for until then the uterus remains idle and does not need such a cavity; for the same reason, the uterus of girls is much smaller than that of those deflowered. The human uterus has two cavities, but in humans, the uterus has as many cavities as there are breast nipples. The place of the uterus is behind the bladder, behind which it extends from above, just as the bladder extends behind it with its neck from below and in front of the rectum, so that it has support and soft bedding on both sides and is in a safe refuge; The first goal in this case is aimed at protecting not the uterus itself, but the fetus. The uterus occupies the space almost from the navel to the end of the vaginal passage, which is its cervix. The average length of this passage in women is from six fingers to eleven fingers, between these limits; sometimes it is shorter or longer depending on the implementation of sexual intercourse or abstinence from it; sometimes the size of it corresponds to the size of the penis of a man who usually meets with a given woman; the length of the uterus itself is close to these dimensions, and sometimes it touches the upper abdomen.

The uterus is made of two membranes. The inner shell is rich in blood vessels and its rigidity comes from this. The openings of these vessels are the same ones that form the openings in the uterus, and they are called the uterine notches; The membranes of the fetus are adjacent to them, blood flows from them during menstruation and the fetus is nourished through them. The outer shell is richer in nerves. Each of these two shells contracts and stretches according to its natural ability. The outer shell is simple, single, but the inner shell seems to be divided into two parts, as if adjacent, but not merging with each other; if you tear off the upper membrane from these two parts, it will be, as it were, torn off from two uteruses having one cervix, and not from one uterus. You will find all types of fibers in the inner shell. The uterus becomes thicker and denser, as if it is becoming obese; this happens during menstruation, and when she is cleansed, she loses weight and dries out. It is also consistent with the size of the fetus, and its expansion corresponds to the increase in the fetal body. When copulation occurs with a woman, something pushes the uterus towards the mouth of the vagina; she seems to be striving forward, eager to draw the seed into herself by the force of nature. When they say that the uterus is rich in nerves, this does not mean that it is created from the nerves of the brain. No, it means that its substance is like nerves - it is white, devoid of blood, soft and stretchable. From the brain only a few nerves come to the uterus, thanks to which it feels, and if it were richer in nerves, it would cooperate more with the brain.

The cervix is ​​made of meat and rich in muscle. It's kind of gristly, and it's like a fold on a fold. Years add density and cartilage to her, and pregnancy does the same when she is pregnant. There is a passage in the cervix located opposite the external opening of the vagina; through it, the uterus absorbs the seed, expels blood during menstruation and gives birth to a child. This passage after conception is extremely narrow, so that the tip of the needle barely fits into it; then it expands by the will of Allah and the fruit comes out through it. As for the urinary canal, it is located in a different place, that is, closer to the mouth of the uterus, on the upper side. In some women, the cervix points to the left, while in others it points to the right. Before a girl is deflowered, she has membranes in the cervix, intertwined from very thin ligaments and vessels; they grow from each fold of the cervix, and when deflowered, they rupture and the blood in them flows out.