Do men have a pubic bone?

Men generally have a pubic bone.

The pubis is usually one of the components of the hip bone, primarily located in the anterior part of the pelvis, with one on each side arranged symmetrically. It consists of a body and two rami (upper and lower branches), among which the two rami are the most susceptible parts to fracture when subjected to external impact. Men typically have a pubic bone situated in the anteroinferior portion of the hip bone, or on the left and right sides at the very bottom of the lower abdomen. For example, by tracing downward along the midline from the navel, if you feel a prominent and hard bony protrusion, the areas on either side of this bone are the pubic bones. Normally, in males before growth and development is complete, the pubic bones exist as separate segments; after physical maturation, the left and right sides each fuse into a single hip bone.

The pubic bone mainly contributes to forming the anterior wall of the pelvis and provides support and protection for organs within the pelvic cavity. If a pubic bone fracture occurs accidentally in daily life, symptoms may include pain in the lower abdomen and perineum, perineal bruising, local swelling, pelvic bleeding, and other abnormal manifestations.