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Cavernous artery of the male penis
The cavernous artery of the male penis is an artery that is located inside the penis and supplies it with blood. This artery is part of the male circulatory system and is of great importance for maintaining normal penile function.
Anatomy of the artery of the cavernous male penis The arterial hemiovaries pass to the inner surface of the cleavage on the dorsal surface. Near the orbicularis muscle, in the middle of the penis along the internal transverse septum, the arterial limb of the cavernous cavity passes. It occurs obliquely in the area where the bone of the penis intersects the edge of the shaft and comes into contact with the internal sphincter. The arteries persist in the deep muscle and extend the orbicularis muscle at the proximal end and penetrate deeper into the fossa at an oblique angle. About 83% of the anterior free arteries and almost 88% of the posterior free arteries are part of these corpora cavernosa arteries. All these arteries are called arterial corporal arcades because they run parallel to the body and intersect only with each other. Function of the Artery of the Cavernous Male Sexual Organ The artery cavernosa, which runs inside the penis, is the main arterial canal that circulates blood around the body. It also has an important function in providing compression and maintaining flexibility of the body. In addition, the cavernous arteries supply the tissues of the penis with necessary nutrients, improve blood circulation and contribute to its proper functional functioning. It is also important to note that the arterial caveritoeral loops are the main source of oxygenation of the penis, and a lack of oxygen can be dangerous to a man's health.
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