Structures Of The Anus And Rectum

 
Welcome to this support page from my prostate milking resource.   This page contains important stuff you’ll need to know about the anal and rectal structures you will encounter during milking.

You won’t be able to see most of them, but you   (and your milk-ee)  will certainly be able to  feel  them.   :)

In my as-yet unrequited love affair with brevity  (I’m working on it)  I cut out a humungous number of rants.   Most of these were about having to do this huge bunch of work creating this thing, on account of what I felt were serious omissions in the currently available literature on the subject.

Some of these rants were going to be on this page.   But what with the brevity attraction and all, I cut them out.   But wait  –  all is not lost!

I made a separate page of the rants I  sort of accidentally spewed  composed during the construction of this resource.   Practically every page had at least one rant created during its construction, and those have all gone on their own separate page.   It’s sort of like one of those out-take thingys.   Anyhow, you can go read them at your leisure, if you want.

So, now back to our regularly scheduled  (rantless)  programming.
 

Stuff About The Tissue Slides

The ano-rectal junction certainly features bigly when getting at the prostate.   However it is also an important anatomical landmark.   Although there are some similar anatomical structures on both sides of the line, their differences are defined by which side of the junction they’re on.

Haemorrhoids are a good example of this.   Rectal haemorrhoids are perfectly normal and painless, whereas anal haemorrhoids  (as some of you will be unfortunate enough to know)  can hurt like a  really  hurty thing!   You’ll see a rectal haemorrhoid in the image of the ano-rectal junction from the NTU College of Medicine.

Ok, moving swiftly on…
 
 
Important Information

• The original colours of these tissue samples were completely different when they were living in a human body.
• These thin  (in some cases one cell deep)  tissue shavings mounted on slides were stained using various methods and materials.
• The details of the staining are peripheral to our purposes.
• The colours of these tissue samples are from the dyes designed to more clearly visibilise the structures.
• Which they do.   Just so you know.
• ps:   This is different to fake tan, k?   Just so we’re clear.   :)

So, the staining in the slide images reveals the structures which contribute to function.
 
 

First Things First – Wash Your Hands

Hand cleansing chart, © World Health Organization 2008. All rights reserved. Used here with kind permission.

First:   It is vitally important to maintain meticulous and thorough hygiene related practices throughout milking.

(and yay, we’ve got all kinds of informative pages telling you all about that, so you may relax now)     ;)
 

Many thanks to the World Health Organization for their handy hand cleansing chart.

Ok, now on with the show. :)
 

 

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