Anatomy of the Penis - Corpora Chambers
Areas of the penis which make up its size, length and width
The penis is made up of three separate cylinders. The two paired cylinders called the Corpora Cavernosa are the force behind a man's erection and are made up of chambers that expand and fill with blood to the point of turgidity, creating the hardness of the erection.
The capacity of the Corpora Cavernosa to fill with blood during arousal limits erection length and thickness, and this function can decrease with age.
The third cylinder of the penis, located in a groove between the two larger cylinders, is called the Corpus Spongiosum, through which semen is ejaculated.
Although some blood enters the corpus spongiosum; the remainder engorges the corpora cavernosa, which expand to hold 90% of the blood involved in an erection, increasing both in length and in diameter. The function of the corpus spongiosum is to prevent compression of the urethra during erection.
*Images and illustrations used above which were originally published in 1918 by the 20th U.S. edition of Gray's Anatomy of the Human Body, are in the public domain as their copyright has expired. This applies worldwide.
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