What are ejaculation channels?

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ejaculation channels are a pair of tubular anatomical structures in the male reproductive system that move from vas deferens to the penis during ejaculation. These channels are smaller than the thumb in length and consist of a convergence of two other pipe systems in the male reproductive system, vas deferens and semi -fiber excretory channels. Ejaculation channels are located near the base of the prostate gland. Blocking or obstruction of ejaculation channels can lead to conditions such as the inability to produce sperm, low sperm levels in the sperm and male infertility.

Ejaculation channels are sometimes considered to be male prostate accessories. Their structure includes a thin outer layer that is coarse and fibrous, which practically does not exist at the time when the pipeline enters the prostate. Inside the fibrous outer layers are layers of muscle tissue and mucosa. The pipes narrowed as they pass through the prostate glands and ends with a pair of small, slot holes. These holes are connected to a small, elevatedou areas called Colliculus seed, which in turn connects to the fold of the tissue on the back wall of the urethra called the Urine Ridge.

sperm is formed in male testicles and is stored in the left and right epididymis. Before ejaculation can occur, the sperm must travel to the VAS deferens channels. During the ejaculation of the wave involuntary muscle contraction, the sperm pushes out of vas deferens and into the ejaculation channels by a process called peristalsis. Ejaculation channels move through semen towards the urethra and collect other semen components from the seed glands, bulburethral glands and finally the prostate. The sperm is exhausted from the ejaculation channels to the Colliculus seed, then passes through the urethra and leaves the body through the tip of the penis.

Ejaculating pipe -structures (EDO) is a somewhat rare condition that results in approximately 1 to 5 percent of infertility. This is usually caused by previous urinary infectionST or surgical procedures performed on the bladder, urethra, prostate or related structures. Symptoms of EDO include infertility, an extremely low number of sperms called azoospermia, either a low sperm volume called oligospermia or a complete lack of sperm called aspermia and pelvic pain, especially after ejaculation. Invasive urological operations for reversal EDO, called transuretral prostate resection, is one of the only existing methods of treatment.