The G-spot in men: science explains where it is and how to stimulate it

Although this topic is more popular in women, men also have this special area for sexuality.

Sexuality in men faces some prejudices that, according to experts, must be eliminated in order to have more pleasant relationships.

Susan Milstein, a sex educator and professor in the Department of Health Improvement, Exercise Science and Physical Education at Montgomery College in Maryland, noted that “ the 'male G-spot' is the prostate and is located about two inches in the rectum toward the the abdomen ”, this is how Esquire magazine collects it .

The expert indicates that this area contains many nerve endings, almost as many as the clitoris, for this reason it is recommended to explore to find a new form of pleasure.

In Medical News Today they indicate that the prostate is located between the base of the penis and the rectum, the passage that leads to the anus. For more accuracy it is just below the bladder and around the urethra.

According to Medical News Today, the prostate is located about 2 inches inside the rectum. To find it, a clean and lubricated finger can be inserted into the anus, with the finger pointing toward the navel. On the Planned Parenthood website they indicate that the prostate is highly sensitive to pleasure. "A person can apply pressure to the perineum, the area between the scrotum and the anus, to stimulate the prostate."

How is pleasure produced?

Specialists indicate that a first theory involves a group of nerves connected to the prostate. These nerves, called the prostate plexus, come from the lower part of the pelvic plexus, which is located near the spine.

In the Medical News Today portal they explain that both the prostate, the penis and the urethra are connected to these nerves. "An orgasm could activate these nerves, causing sexual pleasure in that area."

The second theory is associated with the brain. According to experts, when more attention is paid to the prostate, it can begin to generate more pleasure. The brain can arouse excitement when there is stimulation of this area of ​​the body, because over time, it is associated that when stimulated the response will be pleasure.

The prostate can be removed by a radical prostatectomy (RP), so the question is what happens to pleasure when this organ is gone. The answer of the experts is that the sensation of pleasure persists despite not having it.

Although there are medical reports indicating that there is a possible decrease in the pleasurable sensation. “A 2017 article in the World Journal of Men's Health, 33% to 77% of people who have undergone standard RP experience impaired orgasmic sensation,” notes Medical News Today.

In addition, other evaluations, such as one conducted in 2014 with 256 sexually active participants, examined the effects of radical prostatectomy (RP). This is how Medical News Today cites the results:

• 60% of people reported less powerful orgasms.
• 57% of people determined that it took them longer to have an orgasm.
• 10% of people experienced pain during an orgasm.
• 5% of people reported anorgasmia.

To begin to experience and feel pleasure after stimulation in the prostate, specialists indicate that you should start with small steps such as testing the sensitivity in the perineum, which is also called grundle or taint. This part is located between the testicles and the anus. "The perineum is a very sensitive but often overlooked erogenous zone," they point out in Menshealth.

In Esquire they indicate that you also have to look for the moment to have the excitement, because you are not doing a science exam, "worry about choosing the right moment to receive the massage and be stimulated", they explain in the aforementioned portal.

Another recommendation is to do it with another person, since it is not easy to "bend over, relax and do everything at the same time", they highlight in Esquire, so, for logistics it is better to do the stimulation with the partner.