Ass Juice Part 1 - The Anatomy & Biology Of Ass Juice
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ass juice
Noun
ass juice (usually uncountable, plural ass juices)
- Semen, saliva, other fluid lubricant mixed with rectal mucous produced in the rectum present in the rectum during or after anal sex.
The Rectum is the distal part of the large intestine between the sigmoid colon and the anal canal. In Latin, the word “rectum” means straight. The distension of the rectum begins the urge to defecate.
The rectum is 5 inches (12 cm) long. The diameter of the rectum isn’t uniform throughout. In the upper part, the rectum is 4cm. In the lower part, rectum creates a dilatation so it can stretch.
How the rectum extend is as under:
- In the upper third- rectum is pointed downward and backward.
- In the middle third- rectum is directed vertically downward.
- In the lower third- rectum is pointed downward and forward.
The rectum can absorb water from your poop.
INSIDE OF THE RECTUM
The inner part of the rectum presents 2 types of mucosalfolds- temporary and long-lasting.
- Temporary folds are mainly longitudinal and seen in thelower part of the rectum. They evaporate when rectum distends.
- Long-Term folds (or Houston’s valves) are semilunar (crescentic) transverse folds situated against the concavities of the lateral curvatures of the rectum. They’re created by the reduplication of the mucous membrane consisting of submucous tissue and thickening of circular smooth muscle of the rectal wall.
The Five Layers of the rectal wall
The rectal wall consists of five distinct layers, namely
- the mucosa (lined by columnar epithelium with a lot of mucous-producing goblet cells)
- deep mucosa (lamina propria and muscularis mucosae)
- submucosa
- muscularis propria (2 thick proper muscle layers; inner circular and outer longitudinal layers)
- serosa (perirectal fat).
The Secret of Goblet Cells
There are plenty of Goblet Cells lining the mucosal layer of the rectal wall
These Goblet cells are a specialized type of epithelial cell that secrete mucins, which are significant components of mucus – a gel-like secretion.
Mucins are highly glycosylated proteins, which means they have many carbohydrate residues attached to their structure. These carbohydrates give mucus its slimy, gel-like consistency.
Goblet cells work to produce and secreting mucus helping to lubricate increasingly dry poop on the way out of the GI tract.
Mucus is important throughout the gastrointestinal tract for lubricating the surfaces of the tissues that materials must slide down (or up and down as you fuck or fist).
Histological staining of goblet cells. Cells are stained with the Periodic acid–Schiff method, which stains the glycoproteins present in mucus a dark purple colour
Mucous within the Goblet Cells, ready to lubricate your rectum.
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GOBLET CELLS
Goblet cells are specialized for the synthesis and secretion of mucus. They acquired their name for their typical goblet, cup-like, appearance formed by the mucin granulae that fill up the cytoplasm (Figure 1). They are continuously renewed from the stem cells at the crypt base with normal cell turnover between 3 and 7 days.1
GOBLET CELL SECRETION
Secretion of mucins can take place in at least two ways: regulated vesicle secretion and compound exocytosis.
(1) a low-level, unregulated, and essentially continuous secretion dependent on cytoskeletal movement of secretory granules; and
(2) stimulated secretion via regulated exocytosis of granules in response to irritating extracellular stimuli. This second pathway ensures that mucin production and secretion can rapidly be increased.2 The goblet cell mucin provides a protective lubricant barrier against shear stress and shields the intestinal mucosa from peptic digestion and chemical damage.
References:
Barker, N. Adult intestinal stem cells: critical drivers of epithelial homeostasis and regeneration. Nat. Rev. Mol. Cell Biol. 15, 19–33 (2014).
Specian, D. & Neutra, M.R. Mechanism of rapid mucus secretion in goblet cells stimulated by acetylcholine. J. Cell Biol. 85, 626–640 (1980).
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