The thought of someone touching their prostate, that walnut-sized organ located between the bladder and the penis, sounds scary, like a root canal to many cisgender men. But if you let the world of anal exploration enter your thoughts, you might discover that prostate stimulation can elevate sexual ecstasy and pleasure to new heights.
Here's a beginner's guide on where the male G-spot is, how to find male G-spot, and stimulate it in a way that increases pleasure intensity and improves your sex life.
What is Male G Spot?
The prostate inside a man's body has a sensitive spot known as the male G-spot. it is also referred to as the P-spot (where "P" stands for prostate). This sensitive, walnut-sized gland is the perfect spot for pleasure since it is placed inside the body and is loaded with nerve endings.
It can produce an orgasm when massaged, and some men find that this orgasm is even more intense and enjoyable than a typical penile-induced orgasm. You can stimulate the G-spot in males by massaging the skin area between the anus and testicles or inserting something inside the anus.
It responds to very gentle contact, whether from lubricated fingertips or from items made to be prostate massagers, stimulated through the rectum.
Where is Male G Spot Located?
The G-spot in males is located between the base of the penis and the rectum, the canal that connects to the anus. It surrounds the urethra and is located directly below the bladder. The prostate may increase in size as men grow old.
How to Find Male G Spot?
Here are your answers if you are a newbie and don't know how to find male G-spot. There are two ways you can find the male G-spot; internally and externally. Although both options give incredible pleasure, it depends on the degree of your comfort (or that of your partner).
1. Internal
Internally, the anus gives the most direct way if you want to get close. To be precise, it's two inches inside the rectum. If you have average-length fingers, that would be around first-knuckle deep.
2. External
Through the perineum, the prostate can be indirectly stimulated or tainted. The skin zone extends from the scrotum to the anus. If you or your partner prefer non-penetrative sex, there's nothing wrong with trying this method of stimulating the G-spot in males.
How to Stimulate Men's G Spot?
1. Take Baby Steps, and Understand Your Body
Start by giving your perineum a light exterior massage between the testicles and the anus before entering the anus. The perineum is a very delicate and erogenous zone. Spend some time alone getting to know your body.
Tilt your hips up for easy access while lying on your back with your butt tucked under a pillow. With your hand or fingers, begin by rubbing your perineum. As the anus does not self-lubricate, you should constantly use lubrication. Next, rub your anus externally with lubrication on your finger to energise the nerve endings.
2. Begin with Conversation
No matter how familiar you are, you can't just knock on someone's back door without their permission. Likewise, if anal play is unfamiliar ground for your partner, a direct conversation must ensure they are onboard.
Keep things light-hearted and honest in your communication. Remember that what makes you tickle may not be what others enjoy, so respect your partner's preferences. Before going there, make sure you have explicit consent.
3. Gather Your stuff
When you go looking for the P-spot, you should have a few items with you:
- Lube
When it comes to anal play, you should have lubrication. To reduce friction and avoid uncomfortable chafing or tearing, go for silicone-based lubrication.
- Barrier protection
It may sound unromantic, but let's face it, shit comes out of the butts, and bacteria can be present in excreta. In addition, even with frequent hand washing, some germs are still under your nails. So, if penetration is in the cards, covering your finger with a condom or latex glove is ideal.
Although they are not required, sex toys can spice up prostate play. For example, finding where the male G-spot is may be easier with some butt plugs because they are designed with prostate stimulation.
- Wipes
Wipes are an excellent solution for freshening up before and after anal play. To prevent irritation, get alcohol-free wipes.
4. Ensure You Are in the Right Mood
It won't be comfortable to try prostate stimulation without being turned on. However, your body will cooperate with you instead of resisting while you are turned on. As a result, you'll feel relaxed or at ease.
5. Keep in Mind That You Are Free to Stop
We walk before we run, similarly insert fingers before inserting anything else up your or your partner's bum. There is no reason to hurry; you are not in competition. Don't push through the pain; if it aches, halt, slow down, and switch to something tinier in size.
6. Get Ready for Next
Are you prepared to get in, find the male G-spot, and use your antique skills to make your partner feel heaven? Then, when both of you are ready and your spouse is relaxed, begin gently by externally stroking their prostate.
7. Exploring Internal Stimulation
Curve your lubricated finger inside your rectum and toward your belly button if external massage gives pleasure. You should be able to feel your prostate after around two inches.
Remember that you don't have to go deeper on your first attempt. Push up toward the back while pressing one finger into your anus a couple of inches deep. Wiggle about a little, tapping the interior walls and applying gentle pressures to find what feels comfortable to you.
How Can You Receive It?
The essential factor for receiving prostate play is to unwind and relax. However, there are a few things you may do to improve your experience.
1. Speak With Your Partner
Have open communication with your partner. Express what turns you on and what are your sex fantasies. Determine your boundaries, such as whether you want only external stimulation or would like to take it within.
2. Use Bathroom First
Anal penetration and prostate stimulation can make you feel like you need to pee. Well, you can picture what might happen if you combine the two. You can experience all the emotions without worrying about peeing if you are done with it in advance.
3. Relax and Get Comfortable
We all have issues with our bodies; butt and sex are no exception. So make the necessary preparations to ensure complete comfort before butt play to prevent interference in your enjoyment. For some, this means a thorough shower. Others might prefer an enema to clean things out first. But again, do whatever you make comfortable.
4. Take Pleasure in the Activity
Do whatever you need to make the experience enjoyable since prostate play is about pleasure, including toys, asking for more or less lubricant, switching positions, and discussions.
Any Other Pleasure Spots to Hit?
The body truly is a wonderland. However, a few additional less-known spots in the male genitalia can take you high.
1. Glans
Several nerve endings on the glans penis feel good when touched, massaged, licked, or sucked. Use your free hand and treat them to something extra while toying with their prostate. Then, take it a step further by covering the head with your wet lips and putting it in your mouth to do some tongue-whirling.
2. Frenulum
While in the act, you might show some affection to the frenulum. The frenulum is the skin ridge that joins the shaft and head of the penis on the underside. Frenulum sensitivity is high. It can cause orgasms like no other parts of the penis. You can lightly graze it with your thumb or flick it with your tongue while stimulating the male G-spot.
3. Perineum
Consider the perineum even if you use the internal path to reach the male G-spot. Let your finger or a vibrating sex toy do the magic on this runway of pleasure. When your fingers or a toy are in P-town, the tongue on the perineum is an excellent spot to test the waters or send them over the brink.
4. Scrotum
The fun bag also has emotions. For double pleasure, gently massage both the balls and the prostate at the same time. Next, move your fingers gently along the seam that runs down the middle of the scrotum. The term for it is scrotal raphe. It's your go-to tool for mind-blowing blow and hand jobs.
How to Maintain a Healthy Prostate?
Several medical issues can impact the prostate. Prostate cancer is one of them. However, there are many ways to keep your prostate healthy. To mention a few:
- Maintaining a healthy diet
- Following a regular exercise routine
- Reducing consumption of dairy and red meat
- Restricting calcium intake to less than 1,200 mg each day
- Adding more fish, especially omega-3-rich fish, to your diet
- Eating more vegetables and meals containing soy
- Switching to green tea
- Avoiding alcohol and tobacco use
Takeaway
However, having an orgasm does not require having a prostate, but it can spice up your sex life. Male G-spot isn't the official term for prostate, but it could live up to the hype with practice. To locate and control the prostate, move slowly, discuss openly, and apply loads of lubricant.
At the same time, keep your prostate healthy by eating a balanced diet, working out frequently, quitting smoking, and avoiding alcohol.
References
R. J. Levin, December 2017; Prostate-induced orgasms: A concise review illustrated with a highly relevant case study - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ca.23006
Pedro Vieira-Baptista, October 2021; G-spot: Fact or Fiction?: A Systematic Review - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8498956/
Adam Ostrzenski, November 2019; G-Spot Anatomy and its Clinical Significance: A Systematic Review - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31464000/
Sunil Purshotham Shenoy, December 2015; Frenulum Sparing Circumcision: Step-By-Step Approach of a Novel Technique - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4717729/
Do We Still Believe There Is a G-spot? - https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11930-021-00311-w
Jordan E. Rullo, January 2018; Genital vibration for sexual function and enhancement: a review of evidence - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7678782/
Ahmed Shafik, 2008; Percutaneous Perineal Electrostimulation Induces Erection: Clinical Significance in Patients With Spinal Cord Injury and Erectile Dysfunction - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2435023/
