
More of my new OC :3
In her brain, the basic body control software and language skills were installed. This granted her control over her body, allowing her to trigger any bodily function whenever she wanted or needed to.
The problem was that the passive sphinter control system was barely developed, so she would have to keep a constant muscular signal -a focus, a constant effort- on her sphinter to keep it closed, and keeping that signal would cause muscular tissue damage and potentially hardware damage or energy waste.
So, the researchers decided to simply diaper her up, that way she wouldn't need to worry about keeping a 1 imput signal on her sphinter, and just release like a foal most of the time.
Most. She can hold it sometimes.
In her brain, the basic body control software and language skills were installed. This granted her control over her body, allowing her to trigger any bodily function whenever she wanted or needed to.
The problem was that the passive sphinter control system was barely developed, so she would have to keep a constant muscular signal -a focus, a constant effort- on her sphinter to keep it closed, and keeping that signal would cause muscular tissue damage and potentially hardware damage or energy waste.
So, the researchers decided to simply diaper her up, that way she wouldn't need to worry about keeping a 1 imput signal on her sphinter, and just release like a foal most of the time.
Most. She can hold it sometimes.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / My Little Pony / Brony
Species Horse
Size 800 x 1600px
File Size 170.5 kB
I think I get it. Cardiovascular muscle is an involuntary function, and works automatically. Bladder and bowel sphincters, however, are subconcious, or semi-concious, in which the body does some of it for you, but you still need to pay attention. Due to indevelopment, the subconcious muscles of the sphincters instead work as voluntary muscles, like a leg or your neck. You need to think about it to move them. In the case of a sphincter, constant thought is needed to keep them in their nonneutral (open) position. ... I think I made it worse.
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