Vein Genital Internal

The internal genital vein (lat. vena pudenda interna) is a vein located in the small pelvis.

The internal genital vein is a branch of the internal genital vein and collects blood from the external genitalia, scrotum and perineum. It passes through the perineum and into the bladder. The outflow of blood from the penis and scrotum occurs through the arteries.

The internal genital vein (ventriculus pudendus, vagina externa anterior, pudendi internus, etc.) is the internal section of the female genital organs, which include the bladder, urethra, vagina and clitoris.

The internal genital vein is one of the largest vessels in the human body, which transfers blood from the clitoris to the bladder. It also provides nutrition and oxygen to the connective tissue inside the vagina.

The vagina contains many small arteries and veins that provide blood circulation to the area. Stagnation of blood in this area can lead to pain due to lack of oxygen and nutrients.

Veins begin to enlarge during menstruation and may become noticeable