Cavernous Body Clitoris

The corpus cavernosum clitoris is the reservoir for blood in the clitoris. It is located between the side wall of the vagina and the back wall of the clitoris. The cavernous tissue consists of many tiny, round veins that surround the shaft of the clitoris and form a system of tortuous canals called sinus veins. In the relaxed state of the cavernous tissue, it becomes flat and covers the shaft of the clitoris, which allows its volume and thickness to increase and decrease during sexual arousal.

The corpora cavernosa of the clitoris are many folds of mucous membrane located around the external opening of the urethra. This fabric can be hard, soft and elastic. It is an important anatomical structure for women, as it is involved in the mechanism of ejaculation (sexual orgasm).

In addition, the cavernous bodies are one of the organs of the female reproductive system. They play an important role in enhancing sexual arousal and satisfaction during sexual intercourse. These tissues may be expanded or reduced in size, depending on the woman's level of arousal.

The corpus cavernosum of the clitoris has the inherent ability to shrink and increase in size due to its rich blood supply. By changing blood circulation, women can control the size of the caves, increasing or decreasing the stimulating effect, which depends on the location of the body, position and degree of arousal. In some women, the cavernous tissue may reach a larger size and cause increased pleasure. But this is not a standard occurrence,