EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE MALE G SPOT OR LA PROSTATA
WHERE IS IT LOCATED?
THE PROSTATE IS A SMALL ORGAN THAT CAN PROVIDE PLEASURE AND IS LOCATED INTERNALLY BETWEEN THE BASE OF THE PENIS AND THE RECTUM
A person can insert a clean, lubricated finger into the anus, with the finger pointing toward the naval.
According to Planned Parenthood, the prostate is sensitive to pressure. A person can apply pressure to the perineum, which is the area between the scrotum and the anus, to stimulate the prostate.
THE MALE G SPOT AKA LA PROSTOTA which is around the size of a walnut. The prostate consists of three zones
the peripheral zone, which is 75% of the prostate
the central zone, which is around 5–8% of the prostate
the transitional zone, which is 20% of the prostate
The peripheral zone of the prostate surrounds the distal urethra, which is the urethral tube that runs through the penis. The one you pee and shoot out your semen through.
The central zone surrounds the ejaculatory ducts, which allow semen to pass through the penis.
The transitional zone surrounds the proximal urethra, which is a part of the urethra that runs through the prostate. In other words the vain we have under our penis just in the section that is covered by the prostate
How to Do Internal Prostate Massage
Make sure the anal area, as well as your fingers, are as clean as possible. Using gloves and lubricant may also ease up the process. You may feel minor discomfort for the first attempts, but it should not cause unbearable pain.
Start by massaging the anal area and then slowly slip a finger or two. Find the prostate by gently performing the “come here” gesture. Men may feel the sensation of needing to pee – meaning you are in the right spot since the prostate is near the bladder.
External
You can also stimulate the prostate via the perineum, the area between the scrotum and the anus. This tender and sensitive spot consist of numerous erotically charged nerve endings, making it a less penetrative option to achieve orgasms.
In external prostate massage, you may not feel the p spot directly. However, just like the internal prostate massage, touching this area may cause the sensation of having to pee.
What Are the Symptoms of Prostate Cancer?
According to the American Cancer Society, if you are experiencing any of the following, consider scheduling a prostate exam with your doctor:
Difficulty urinating
Presence of blood in your urine
Erectile dysfunction (ED)
Pain in the hips, chest, spine or ribs
Weakness in the legs
Loss of bladder or bowel control
What Are My Screening Options?
If there is any good news about prostate cancer, it’s that current screening methods can help find prostate cancer at an early stage when the disease is most treatable. Two common screening methods are widely used:
Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) Blood Test: This antigen is produced by both normal and malignant cells of the prostate gland, so an elevated level in the blood (generally 4.0 ng/mL or higher) can be an early indicator of cancer
Digital Rectal Exam (DRE): During this screening, a doctor inserts a lubricated, gloved finger into the rectum to feel for abnormalities; this is typically performed in conjunction with the PSA test to help ensure accurate diagnosis
JOKE = “Actually Doc, I gave myself a prostate exam yesterday. That’s the last time I buy cheap toilet paper!”
When Should I Get Screened, and How Often?
The American Cancer Society recommends the following screening schedules:
If you are a man without any significant risk factors, start getting screened annually by your doctor at age 50
Does a prostate exam hurt?
“The whole procedure probably takes three to five seconds,” says Dr. Sand. “A little short-term discomfort can save you a lot of long-term pain and suffering.”
Is it possible to gain pleasure from the prostate after a radical prostatectomy?
Because a surgeon removes the prostate during a radical prostatectomy (RP), a person will not be able to experience pleasure via prostate stimulation after this procedure. However, it is still possible to experience sexual pleasure overall.
involving 256 sexually active participants examined the effects of RPs. It revealed that:
60% of people reported less powerful orgasms
57% of people found that it took longer to have an orgasm
10% of people experienced pain during an orgasm
5% of people reported anorgasmia
However, nerve-sparing RPs, combined with other factors, make it less likely that a person will experience impaired orgasmic sensation.
This is because the surgeon will avoid cutting the nerves that control erections.
Other Pleasure Spots to Try
If a p spot orgasm is not your thing or you have trouble with the p spot location, there are a few other pleasure sites to discover.
Glans – The glans penis (fancy speak for the head) is densely packed with nerve endings.
Frenulum – The ridge of skin on the underside of the penis that links the shaft to the head is known as the frenulum. The frenulum is extremely sensitive and can cause orgasms.
Perineum – The area between the anus and the scrotum in males is known as the perineum. Because of the existence of nerve endings and the pelvic floor muscles, it can be exceedingly sensitive.
Scrotum – The scrotal raphe is a very sensitive seam that runs along the center of the scrotum.
