How to Operate Your Man Machinery

Ask Glen!

Q Glen how do you use your penis?

A.Your penis was designed to do these three things..

Before attempting to operate your privates, it’s recommended that you thoroughly familiarize yourself with the location and function of all parts and controls. Basically, your penis is designed to do three things:

1. Direct the flow of urine:

The penis contains a narrow hose called the urethra that is attached to the bladder. As the urine level approaches the bladder’s maximum-capacity line, you get the urge to pull over. When released, urine is flushed through the urethra, out the tip of the penis and, according to most women, usually onto the floor next to the toilet. Acting as a regulator for this process is the pubococcygeal (PC) muscle. This is what you flex to stop urine flow or rid yourself of those last few drops.

2. Become rigid enough

to allow penetration of the vagina during sexual intercourse: Your penis is equipped with twin hydraulic chambers. During sexual stimulation, these fill with blood until the penis grows firm and erect. After stimulation ends or there’s ejaculation, blood leaves these chambers and the penis softens again. There is usually a recovery or "refractory" period ranging from minutes to a full day (depending on the equipment’s age) before another erection can occur.

About half of the penis is hidden inside the body, even when erect. It is fastened to the pelvis undercarriage for support.

3. Deposit semen within the vagina during ejaculation:

Sperm is manufactured inside the testicles, those two ball joints below the drive shaft. From here, it passes into a soft, fibrous organ behind each testicle called the epididymis, where it acquires the long tail necessary for swimming. Sperm then enters the vas deferens for storage. This thin hose loops around and splices into the urethra just below the bladder. When it’s time to shift into sexual high gear, sperm is mixed with liquid from the prostate gland and adjoining seminal vesicles. The resulting transmission fluid, called semen, gathers in a holding tank, which gradually swells to pinch the bladder shut and prevent urine from trickling in. Finally, the semen is expelled from the urethra by a series of powerful muscular contractions.

Any personal health questions or problems mental or physical. Please consult your physician !

Wishing You Great Health,

Glen Edward Mitchell

Got a question? Ask Glen!