The most erotic organ of a man is his brain. It is he who controls the whole process. He makes, when a little not busy with business, immediately think about sex. He encourages women to storm the bastions and even makes them fall in love.
But, as in any orchestra, one conductor is not enough. It is necessary that all the “performers” in our body play clearly, then the whole sexual symphony sounds like a masterpiece.
So how does an erection work? You see a pretty girl (you communicate with her even better, touch something elastic and juicy), or you just turn on your imagination. Signals from stimuli (eyes, hearing, touch, imagination, even smell) enter the part of the brain that controls the sexual functionality of the body. The brain signals the glands to produce testosterone (testicles, prostate, adrenal glands). Testosterone, getting into the blood, as a catalyst, starts the chemical processes of controlling biological mechanisms, which in fact can be called a valve.
This valve opens and fills the Cavernous Body and the Spongy Body (surrounds the urinary canal) that make up the penis with blood. Thus, an erection is obtained. As we understand it, in the normal state (when there is no erection), the inlet valve is closed. The quality of erection depends on how this valve works, how much it is able to open – a full-fledged saber is obtained or … cotton wool
The role of this valve is played by the chemicals nitric oxide and cyclic guanosine monophosphate (cGMP). Naturally, they are not always present in the body, but exactly where and when it is needed. In particular, when you pump the press or run – they work with the muscles of the abdomen or legs and arms, respectively. Such is this wise organism. And here’s how they work:
- Nitric oxide, under the influence of testosterone and a signal from the brain to a nerve cell (capable of producing this nitric oxide), is injected into the blood near the penis
- Under the influence of nitric oxide, an enzyme called Guanylate cyclase begins to produce cGMP
- cGMP relaxes the smooth muscles, which are the cavernous and spongy bodies, and the penis fills with blood.
These valves have one big adversary, the enzyme phosphodiesterase (PDE), which degrades cGMP. After ejaculation, this enzyme destroys cGMP and the erection stops. In total, more than ten types of PDE are produced in the body. Only PDE5 degrades cGMP. When scientists realized this, the invention of Viagra became a matter of time. Viagra blocks the production of PDE5 in the body and the swan song lasts for hours. But I’m only giving this for reference. This site does not aim to deceive nature. I remind you that Viagra has a whole bunch of side effects (hellish headache, nasal congestion and others).
This site aims to teach men to put their body in order so that no Viagra is needed.
As soon as at least one organ involved in this orchestra starts out of tune, the whole symphony turns into a cacophony and we don’t get any erection at the output. One of these organs is the prostate. In the process of erection formation, it plays an important role.