Arousal Concordance: Matching Subjective and Genital Response
Arousal concordance is the degree to which a person’s felt sexual arousal matches their physical or genital response.
Arousal concordance is the degree to which a person’s felt sexual arousal matches their physical or genital response.
Genital arousal is the physical activation of genital tissues, involving changes such as erection, lubrication, swelling, warmth, and sensitivity.
The excitement phase is the stage in which sexual arousal begins and physical, emotional, and psychological responses become noticeable.
Sexual function includes desire, arousal, genital response, pleasure, orgasm, ejaculation, comfort, and the physical and emotional ability to engage in sexual activity.
Shaft refers to the elongated body of the penis between its base and glans and may also describe the internal body of the clitoris.
An erection occurs when the penis becomes larger and firmer as erectile tissue fills with blood, often during arousal but sometimes spontaneously.
The penis is an external genital and reproductive organ involved in urination, sexual sensation, erection, ejaculation, and reproduction.