volume of blood in an erect cock ?

[B_dadboy]

anyone have knowledge on volume millilitres of blood used to errect a cock.?/

 

[B_dxjnorto]

Interesting question, but no. A lot of things about the dick don't get much study.

Anyone else?

 

[prepstudinsc]

It would depend on the size of the penis--the corporae are not the same size in everybody, so the amount of blood would be different

 

[B_dadboy]

yes lol / but my question is how much blood ? this will obviously be a difficult question . ??? wheres jeff black he know most things , wink

 

[B_Hickboy]

Here's a knife and a measuring cup. There's the bathroom. Be careful not to spill any and get back to me quick, OK?

 

[rawbone8]

Here's a knife and a measuring cup. There's the bathroom. Be careful not to spill any and get back to me quick, OK?

Mmmm hmmm. It's almost like having ole Dr Rock back.

 

[B_Hickboy]

Mmmm hmmm. It's almost like having ole Dr Rock back.

Wouldn't want to lose any to evaporation.

 

[J-magnum]

How's this?

Put water full of the glass.
Put your cock when it's soft.
Mark the water line.
put your cock when it's hard.
Check how much spilled out.

You have to have the glass enough longer than yours.

 

[basque9]

This should best be answered by one of the medically trained/inclined members. Obviously it varies directly proportionally to the volume of the penile cylinder which is a function of area and length! For a very thick 9 inch cock it approximates 44 cubic inches of blood. Merely convert that to milliliters for one possible answer to your question. For a more slender 9 inch cock the answer might approximate 28 cubic inches.

 

[B_Think_Kink]

How's this?

Put water full of the glass.
Put your cock when it's soft.
Mark the water line.
put your cock when it's hard.
Check how much spilled out.

You have to have the glass enough longer than yours.

Clever.. it would probably give you a good estimate.

 

[D_Gunther Snotpole]

This should best be answered by one of the medically trained/inclined members. Obviously it varies directly proportionally to the volume of the penile cylinder which is a function of area and length! For a very thick 9 inch cock it approximates 44 cubic inches of blood. Merely convert that to milliliters for one possible answer to your question. For a more slender 9 inch cock the answer might approximate 28 cubic inches.

Mmmm. Not really.
The displacement of the flesh of the penis and all its structures would have to be subtracted. What was left would be the amount of engorging blood.
DC_DEEP is our resident expert on this matter.

 

[viking1]

This should best be answered by one of the medically trained/inclined members. Obviously it varies directly proportionally to the volume of the penile cylinder which is a function of area and length! For a very thick 9 inch cock it approximates 44 cubic inches of blood. Merely convert that to milliliters for one possible answer to your question. For a more slender 9 inch cock the answer might approximate 28 cubic inches.

44 cu.in.!!! That's one huge cock! That's about the same volume as one cylinder in a 350 Chevy engine! That's 1.5 U.S. pints or 721ml.

 

[B_dadboy]

donks got the most sensible answer we need more medical expert or cock expert, whether its fluid oz or millilitres doesnt matter.

This should best be answered by one of the medically trained/inclined members. Obviously it varies directly proportionally to the volume of the penile cylinder which is a function of area and length! For a very thick 9 inch cock it approximates 44 cubic inches of blood. Merely convert that to milliliters for one possible answer to your question. For a more slender 9 inch cock the answer might approximate 28 cubic inches.

 

[Pirate Wench]

Without an expert (Kinsey Institute ?).....I think the closest you'll get is
J-magnum's theory.

Just a matter of water displacement difference.

 

[Chrysalis]

All right, guys. You almost stumped me with this one. It's quite hard (no pun!):tongue: to get info on this question without being a member of certain medical journal sites.

But after much searching, I have learned the following:

The average blood volume in a flaccid penis (average sized penis) at any given time is about 5 1/2 milliliters.

I found two sets of statistics (and don't know which is right). When you get an erection, the blood volume in your penis will increase to either:

6 to 7 times normal (erect blood volume of 33-38.5 mL for average penis) or
8 to 10 times normal (erect blood volume of 44-55 mL for average penis)

Of course, the amount of blood in the penis at any given time is never static. Just for shits and grins, I've included some info on what causes an erection, as well as some info about penile anatomy with an accompanying diagram. (Hey -- I found the stuff, so I might as well post it).

The Mystery of an Erection

Simply stated, an erection is a result of an increased flow of blood into the penis and a decreased outflow.

When a man is sexually stimulated, either physically or mentally, two nerve pathways are activated. The first pathway causes a reflex erection through the sacral spinal cord (lower end of spinal cord). No connection to the brain needs to occur, which explains why a man with a spinal cord injury is often still capable of producing an erection. The second nerve pathway occurs between the brain and the multitude of nerves within the penis. When stimulated, these nerve cells create nitric oxide, which causes the penis to form a chemical called cyclic guanosine monophosphate, commonly referred to as cyclic GMP or simply cGMP.

Cyclic GMP dilates (opens and broadens) the blood vessels within the penis allowing it to engorge with blood. The result is a rigid and erect penis. In normal circumstances, a man continues to produce abundant amounts of cGMP for the duration of the sexual stimulation in order to maintain sufficient rigidity for penetration. Simultaneously, another chemical known as Phosphodiesterase-5, or PDE-5, diminishes the effects of cGMP and creates an equilibrium between the two chemicals. This balancing act allows the erection to continue.

Once a man's sexual arousal dies down, or stimulation ceases, cGMP production comes to a halt. With PDE 5 as the predominant chemical, the penis returns to its flaccid state.

The Penis Contains:

Two cylinder shaped chambers called the corpora cavernosa, which run the length of the penis and contain a maze of blood vessels.
The urethra, the channel in which urine and sperm flow, which runs along the underside of the corpora cavernosa.
Erectile tissue, which surrounds the urethra, two main arteries and several veins and nerves
The shaft, the longest part of the penis.
The head (glans), located at the end of the shaft.
The meatus, the opening at the tip of the head where urine and semen are discharged.

 

[Heather LouAnna]

ew.

 

[basque9]

Mmmm. Not really.
The displacement of the flesh of the penis and all its structures would have to be subtracted. What was left would be the amount of engorging blood.
DC_DEEP is our resident expert on this matter.

Yeah, you got me there ...I was too intent on getting the volumetric size of the cock and of course you are correct..the blood amount is merely a function of that total volumetric size.:redface: :smile: