The length of the ligament (orgasm, the peak of estrangement) is the peak of arousal in the sexual process, by its shortness, accompanied by urethral and vaginal contractions in the female and by the flow of the male. The flow process is divided into three phases:
1. Ejaculation:
It is subject to neural control exercised by nerve centers in the upper lumbar thorns and through a sympathetic neurological supply that works on the smooth muscle contractions of the seminal vesicles, the duct and the intestinal tract in order to age the semen within the urethral urethra.
2. Formation of pressure chamber:
A high pressure causes the fluid to be forced towards the urethra.
3. Removal of sperm from the urethra:
The sperm is removed from the urethra by means of musculoskeletal contractions that sweep the spongiform sphincter muscles and the cavernous caudal muscles, which are usually subject to neurotoxic control by the vulval nerves. The stream is primarily a sensory reflex, but it is subject to the influence of the upper centers. Therefore, psychological and emotional factors can mutate the flow threshold to delay Flow or occur prematurely.
1. Ejaculation:
It is subject to neural control exercised by nerve centers in the upper lumbar thorns and through a sympathetic neurological supply that works on the smooth muscle contractions of the seminal vesicles, the duct and the intestinal tract in order to age the semen within the urethral urethra.
2. Formation of pressure chamber:
A high pressure causes the fluid to be forced towards the urethra.
3. Removal of sperm from the urethra:
The sperm is removed from the urethra by means of musculoskeletal contractions that sweep the spongiform sphincter muscles and the cavernous caudal muscles, which are usually subject to neurotoxic control by the vulval nerves. The stream is primarily a sensory reflex, but it is subject to the influence of the upper centers. Therefore, psychological and emotional factors can mutate the flow threshold to delay Flow or occur prematurely.
