Internal pudendal veins

Internal Pudendal Veins are a set of veins that are part of the human circulatory system. They are responsible for draining blood from the perineum and external genitalia, and are located in the pelvis region of the body.

Anatomy

The internal pudendal veins originate from the deep dorsal vein of the penis or clitoris. They follow the same course as the internal pudendal artery, and drain into the internal iliac vein.

Function

The primary function of the internal pudendal veins is to carry deoxygenated blood away from the external genitalia and perineum. This includes the scrotum and vulva, as well as the lower part of the anus.

Clinical Significance

Abnormalities or damage to the internal pudendal veins can lead to a variety of medical conditions. These include erectile dysfunction, varicocele, and hemorrhoids. Treatment for these conditions may involve surgery or other medical interventions.

See Also

• Internal pudendal artery
• Pudendal nerve
• Human circulatory system

References

Internal pudendal veins Resources
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