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 How the Penis Works
 The penis contains 3 major
chambers which fill with blood during an erection. These are the Corpora cavernous (2) and
the Corpus Spongiosum.
The tip of the penis is called the glands and is continuous with the distal most portion
of the Corpus Spongiosum.
The glands changes in size accordingly with the penis during
erection. These 3 chambers are surrounded by thin ligaments that prevent over distention
of the chambers, and hence, the penis. In addition, fibrous extensions of these ligaments
create a sheet that surround the penis and its chambers and are ultimately responsible for
the "stiffness" of erection when distended.
Thus, penile size is limited by two main factors.
The first is the penile chamber size and
the second is the extent to which the c and surrounding fibrous sheets (fascia) can be
stretched.
The penile filling chambers
are merely a collection of distendable blood vessels which become engorged with blood
during an erection.
This occurs by the opening and closing of theoretical flood gates.
Normally, at rest, both flood gates are open and allow for the unimpeded flow of blood
through the filling chambers.
During arousal, the entrance gates remain open and the exit
gates begin to partially close.
The result is a damming of sorts where the blood backs up,
thus, filling and distending the chambers and eventually enlarging the penis.
The focus of the Male Virility System is to increase the number of, and size of, these
blood vessels, as well as increasing ligamentous stretch.
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