A sac of skin that protects the testes (also known as testicles) and holds them outside of the body.
Also known as testicles and existing in a pair, these are the organs that produce sperm and testosterone.
The glands on each vas deferens that produce fluids that mix with the sperm to make semen.
A gland located under the bladder and above the pelvic floor. The prostate gland contains pleasure sensors and produces prostatic fluid which helps to make semen.
Glands on either side of the urethra that make a fluid called pre-ejaculate, which is secreted before ejaculation.
Tubes that carry sperm from testes to the urethra.
A tube that can carry sperm or urine out of the body.
An organ made of soft, spongy tissue and blood vessels, used for reproduction, urination, and pleasure.
A loose skin that covers the head of the penis.
The opening through which feces (solid waste) leaves the body.
The tube which transports sperm from the testes to the vas deferens.
The surgical removal of the foreskin.
Some parents may choose to have their newborn circumcised due to religious or cultural reasons, while others may deem it unnecessary.
A cancer that develops in the testes.
A cancer in the prostate gland.
Difficulty getting or sustaining an erection during sex.
The inability to ejaculate, painful ejaculation, retrograde ejaculation, reduced ejaculation, premature ejaculation, or delayed ejaculation. Talk to your doctor about concerns with ejaculation.
Sources: Mayo Clinic, Healthline, Mens Health
