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The topic is about whether prostate stimulation can increase the duration and intensity of orgasms.
Prostate stimulation can produce orgasms distinct from penile orgasms and many people report them as stronger and longer-lasting, but rigorous scientific evidence measuring duration and strength is sp...
Ejaculation without the expected orgasmic sensation — described in clinical practice as variants of dry orgasm, anejaculation, retrograde ejaculation, or anorgasmia — is linked to identifiable medical...
Beginners can tell prostate stimulation apart from other pelvic sensations by where it’s felt (a deep front-wall rectal bump toward the belly), how it feels (a soft, rubbery bulb distinct from surroun...
Large observational studies and meta-analyses suggest a consistent association between higher ejaculation frequency and a modestly lower risk of prostate cancer, but the evidence is not definitive and...
Randomized clinical trials directly testing whether changing ejaculation frequency alters prostate inflammation or DHT signaling are essentially absent; most human evidence comes from observational co...
A straight answer: vibration patterns, a perineum arm, and appropriate rigidity each increase the odds of a prostate orgasm, but they work differently for different bodies — vibration and targeted per...
Retrograde ejaculation (RE) is usually benign but clinically significant when fertility is desired; the chance that medical therapy will restore antegrade ejaculation depends strongly on cause—drug‑in...
Penile vacuum erection devices (penis pumps) and oral PDE5 inhibitors (Viagra/sildenafil, Cialis/tadalafil) both produce reliable, immediate erections for many men with erectile dysfunction (ED), but ...
Lack of sexual activity has modest, context-dependent effects: short-term abstinence appears unlikely to cause major, lasting shifts in systemic sex hormones such as testosterone, but ejaculative freq...
Prostate orgasms are a genuine and well-documented phenomenon, but high-quality population estimates of how many people with prostates can achieve them do not exist; the literature is dominated by cli...
Evidence from clinical reviews, health outlets and large collections of first‑person reports indicates prostate stimulation often produces sensations described as qualitatively different and, by many,...
Prostate stimulation often produces orgasms that users and several clinical summaries describe as more diffuse and sometimes non-ejaculatory, and these experiences are widely reported to be followed b...
Training to have orgasms without ejaculating—whether by pelvic‑floor control, edging, prostate stimulation, or other techniques—can change the mechanics and experience of climax but is poorly studied ...
Prostate stimulation can produce orgasms that often occur without traditional semen ejaculation—commonly called non‑ejaculatory or “dry” orgasms—and many clinicians and sex educators describe these ex...