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Comparison of brain activity during prostate-induced and penile orgasms
A growing body of epidemiological and review literature links more frequent ejaculation — whether from masturbation or partnered sex — to a lower observed risk of prostate cancer, and experts propose ...
show that tactile stimulation of different penile regions—especially the frenulum and penile shaft—engages both and broader affective/visceral networks, and that subjective pleasure does not map one-t...
Controlled experimental attempts to time and isolate to measure orgasm probability are rare in the human literature; most evidence comes from large surveys linking concurrent clitoral stimulation to h...
No controlled neuroimaging studies directly compare brain activity during prostate‑induced orgasms with brain activity during penile orgasms; the literature repeatedly notes the absence of such experi...
Two kinds of instruments currently anchor research on orgasm quality in transgender and nonbinary (TGNB) people: emerging, community-informed self-report inventories developed specifically for transge...