Arteries of the Labia Anterior [A. Labiales Anteriores (Pudendi Feminini), Bna]

The anterior arteries of the labia (lat. Arteria labialis anterior) are paired arteries that supply blood to the labia and clitoris in women. They are branches of the internal iliac artery and pass through the perineum and vagina.

The anterior arteries of the labia are important for a woman’s health, as they provide nutrition to the genitals and protection from infections. Disturbances in the blood supply to the genital organs can lead to various diseases, such as cystitis, inflammation of the genital organs and even infertility.

To prevent diseases associated with impaired blood supply to the genital organs, it is necessary to monitor the condition of the arteries of the anterior labia. This may include regular medical checkups, monitoring your blood pressure and quitting bad habits such as smoking and drinking alcohol.

In conclusion, the anterior labial arteries play an important role in providing nutrition and protection to the female genital organs. Impaired blood supply can lead to serious illnesses, so you need to monitor your health and consult a doctor if you have any symptoms associated with the anterior labia arteries.

The arteries of the penis are one of the most important arteries in the human body. They provide blood and oxygen to the genitals, as well as the lower limbs. In this article we will look at the anterior artery of the labia (A. labialis anterior), which belongs to the abdominal-iliac region.

The anterior artery of the labia (A. labialis anterior) passes between the labia and is palpated under the skin through the anterior wall of the inguinal canal. It carries blood and oxygen to the labia, clitoris and the beginning of the urethra (urethra). During normal pregnancy and childbirth, this artery passes through the cervix during labor.

During pregnancy, the arteries of the labia in front become more