Where is the male groin?

The structure of the male body is relatively complex, and the parts of the male body are also prone to various diseases. The groin is a part of the human body, but the male groin is different from the female groin. The groin is a relatively hidden and private part. The male's physical health may also be affected by this part. Where is the male groin?

The groin is an important part connecting the abdomen and thighs. Because it is very close to the external genitalia, it is often regarded as a private part.

The groin is the main area of ​​sexual activity and one of the important sexual sensitive areas.

For adult men, stimulating the inguinal canal can strengthen testicular function. For sexual function treatment, massaging the testicles can enhance male sexual function. But it is more effective to stimulate the inguinal canal located on both sides of the penis root. The inguinal canal is the passage for blood transport to the testicles and connecting nerves. If the inguinal canal function is low, it will inevitably cause testicular function to be low. Therefore, it is important to keep the blood circulation in the inguinal canal good.

For adult women, stimulation of the groin can also enhance or improve sexual desire.

Dampness and airtightness in the groin area often become hidden health risks.

Internal structure:

Inguinal area

The inguinal area is located between the horizontal line of the anterior superior iliac spine and the outer edge of the rectus abdominis and the inguinal ligament. Some parts of this area are horizontal, with increased weight; the direction of the muscle layer fibers tends to be consistent, and the ability to protect the wall is weakened; and there are organs penetrating, causing cracks in the wall to form the inguinal canal; due to many factors, this area is the weakest part of the anterior and lateral abdominal wall, and the latter is most related to it.

The local relationships of the inguinal canal are:

The entire anterior wall is composed of the external oblique aponeurosis and forms the superficial inguinal ring (also called subcutaneous ring), which is the outlet of the inguinal canal.

The entire posterior wall is composed of the transverse abdominal fascia, which forms the deep inguinal ring (also called the abdominal ring), which is the entrance of the inguinal canal.

The entire inferior wall is formed by the inguinal ligament.

The entire upper wall is composed of the oblibuus internus abdominis and the transversus abdominis. The two muscles are initially located in front of the outermost part of the canal, then arch over the top of the inguinal canal to form the upper wall, and finally form the conjoined tendon to be located behind the innermost part of the canal, that is, in front of the deep ring and behind the superficial ring; thus, the two muscles are the most critical ones to strengthen the anterior and posterior walls and open and close the canal. The iliohypogastric nerve that innervates the local muscle fibers is located above the superficial surface of the muscular arch.