00:00I'm Vanetta and this is an episode of Sex Ed Game Show, where we're putting your
00:05anatomy knowledge to the test. Are you ready, true or false? Bodies with vaginas
00:11don't ejaculate. I know this. False. Maybe it doesn't happen as much, but when it
00:18does happen it's a beautiful, beautiful moment. So can you please study up,
00:22because I'm trying to find a mate. False. Fluid can be expelled from the rigid
00:26area of the tissue in the vagina during orgasm or sexual arousal. This is
00:30different from the cervical fluid that lubricates your vagina when you're wet.
00:34True or false? A penis has a bone in it. Hmm, um, false. Penis is made up of spongy
00:42tissue and the only bone is the pubic bone. So then why do they call it a boner?
00:48I mean I don't really know. False. Some people refer to an erect penis as a boner, but
00:53turns out the penis has no bone in it. It is made of arteries, veins, nerves, and the
00:58urethra. Next question. What happens to ovaries during menopause? It means that it's time for
01:05me to find a man 30 years younger than me and a new car. I don't know. Ovaries, they
01:10stop producing eggs. That's right Jasmine. Menopause happens when your ovaries stop
01:15making estrogen and slow down making other reproductive hormones. Menstruation stops and
01:20you are not able to get pregnant. True or false? The G-spot is a real body part.
01:29True. The G-spot is a real part of the vagina. Not that I would know what that is, but
01:36I've
01:36heard about it. Maybe a myth? If you answered true, you are correct. The G-spot or Grafenberg
01:42spot is located a few inches inside the vagina. The G-spot swells up when turned on and some
01:47like the feeling of having their G-spot touched. Me! Jasmine, how many ovaries do female bodied
01:53people have? We have two and they contain eggs that can get you pregnant. That is correct.
02:01Yes. I know about ovaries. Female bodied people have two ovaries. They are oval in shape, lie
02:08on either side of the uterus against the wall of the pelvis and are held in place by ligaments.
02:13They are like right here. I can make a baby in here. I can make a food baby. Next question.
02:19Please point to where the uterus is on the diagram. You go up to the vaginal canal and
02:23then you go through the cervix, which don't touch, and then there you go. There is the
02:28uterus attached to the ovaries. That's right, Billy. Good job. Woo, woo, woo. Look at that.
02:34As much as I want you to lose, you really know your way around a vagina. All right, Jasmine.
02:38Now, which of the following do the ovaries produce? A. Ocytes, B. Estrogen, C. Progesterone,
02:46or D. All of the above? I'm going to go with D, all of the above. I don't really know
02:52the
02:52answer, but I love the D, so we'll go with D. Yes, it's all of the above. Wow.
02:58The ovaries produce and release eggs, also called ocytes, into the female reproductive tract
03:03for fertilization. They also produce the reproductive hormones estrogen and progesterone.
03:09I did not expect that. I didn't even know what some of those words mean.
03:13Billy, at what point in the menstrual cycle do the ovaries release an egg? A, the beginning,
03:19B, midway, C, the end, or D, the entire time? I'm going to say A. I'm smelling the dice there.
03:27Not really sure. Oof. Nice try, Billy. But that answer is incorrect. Jasmine, you're up.
03:34It's B. It's B, right? It's midway, because I know I can literally feel my uterine lining shedding.
03:40That is great, Jasmine. The answer is B, midway. Wow. Yes.
03:45The ovaries release an egg during ovulation, which usually occurs between 12 and 14 days
03:50before your period starts. Jasmine, you're up. What is the function of the uterus?
03:55It's like a womb. It's like where you're, you know, I'm having a little trouble with this one.
04:00I'm going to say it houses babies, and you shed your eggs through it. I know I have one.
04:06All right. Close enough. I'm going to give it to you, Jasmine. The uterus is a hollow cavity that
04:11houses a developing, fertilized egg. I've never had a fertilized egg, so I don't know where they,
04:15you know? Okay. There's always more time for that. I know. Billy, at what age does menopause
04:21most commonly occur? A, 40 years old. B, 51 years old. C, 57 years old. Or D, 64 years old.
04:30I'm going to say B, 51. That's right, Billy. The answer is B. Woo! Menopause usually happens between
04:37the ages of 45 and 55, with 51 being the most common age. Symptoms of menopause include hot flashes,
04:44vaginal dryness, breast changes, bone loss, thinning of skin, cholesterol changes, and weight gain.
04:51That sounded like some, a lecture. Jasmine, please show us where fertilization
04:55takes place in the internal reproductive system. Fertilization. Fertilization happens
05:03here? Oh, no, Jasmine. That's the pubic bone.
05:09Ugh, this is so, like, I have that inside me. I can't believe I got that wrong.
05:13Billy, where do you think fertilization takes place? I'm going to take a guess,
05:16in like the fallopian tube, um, ovary-esque area, so around this general region. All right,
05:24Billy, you are crushing it. Ooh, ooh, ooh. Now, could you please show us where the rectum is
05:28on the diagram? Which rectum are you talking about? There's two on these diagrams. They're right here.
05:35Correct, Billy. Both internal and external reproductive organs have a rectum, which is a
05:41chamber that begins at the end of the large intestine immediately following the sigmoid
05:45colon and ends at the anus. Back that ass up. I took sexual health class for two semesters.
05:51I took sex ed too, and I still don't know apparently what's in a vagina. Last question. Where are sperm
05:57produced in the external reproductive system? A, testicles, B, prostate gland, C, epididymis,
06:05or D, penis? I'm going to say C, the epididymis. Billy, that's wrong. I'm sorry. Jasmine,
06:12what do you think? I feel like it's obvious. It's the testicles, right? Sperm is in the testicles.
06:16That's just something I feel like I know. I don't know much, but I think I know that. That's right,
06:20Jasmine. The answer is A, testicles. The family jewels. You got it. I got it. I got it.
06:26Sperm are microscopic cells that develop in the testicles within a system of tiny tubes called
06:31the seminiferous tubules. These tubes house the germ cells that hormones, such as testosterone,
06:38cause to turn into sperm. All right guys, it was super, super close, but the big wiener,
06:43I mean winner, is, drum roll please. Jasmine! I knew it. My grandma's going to be so proud.
06:55Spare a square? I know. You can have one. I'll take one, okay. You know, safe sex.
07:00The rest are for me. This has been an episode of Sex Ed Game Show, and I'm your host, Vanetta.
07:05We'll see you next time, but remember, practice safe sex.
