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Bicycle Seat Chairgasms


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(@goldenboy)
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I used to bike before my Aneros days but not anymore. I wonder if any guys have had the equivalent of a "chairgasm" while riding a bike? How does it feel? I would think the constant, pulsating pressure from a standard seat would stimulate the prostate. Comments anyone?


   
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(@harper)
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I am a regular cyclist and get out about 3 times a week usually covering 40 to 60 miles on a ride depending on the weather. To be honest I’ve not noticed anything at all when cycling. Possibly there is too much going on to be able to relax enough to feel any sensations. Sadly, given the poor condition of our roads the rear end takes a bit of a pounding sometimes. However, now you have put the idea into my mind I will definitely look out for some smooth surfaces and investigate the possibility.


   
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SOwithoutAneros
(@sowithoutaneros)
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I remember from school days that I truly "rode" my bike to and from school as I loved to press and rotate and rub my perineum on the saddle horn to induce a boner on each way. Never thought it could be possible to become even hornier in my midfifties! 😎


   
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(@bigglansdc)
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@SOwithoutAneros, I too rode a bicycle to and from work, twelve miles round trip, in my early twenties. That was years ago in the early 1970's. However, in recent years, there have been reports in the news of men suffering erectile dysfunction from excessive riding on a bicycle saddle horn. Many long distance bicyclists solved this problem by wearing either a soft or hard athletic cup (a shout out with @goldenboy in mind! 😉

I for one would not want to experience a chairgasm or a Super-O while riding a bicycle. That would be downright dangerous!


   
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SOwithoutAneros
(@sowithoutaneros)
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Hi @BigGlansDC, don't remember any excessive riding and even only wrote about inducing a boner. Didn't sit on the saddle horn the whole way. More often I rode standing (double meaning, :p) to speed up my ride. Thanks, but no cause for concern.

Don't try this at home!

would fail here, better we should recommend, Only try this on your hometrainer!
😉


   
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(@guest)
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I am a regular cyclist and get out about 3 times a week usually covering 40 to 60 miles on a ride depending on the weather. To be honest I’ve not noticed anything at all when cycling. Possibly there is too much going on to be able to relax enough to feel any sensations. Sadly, given the poor condition of our roads the rear end takes a bit of a pounding sometimes. However, now you have put the idea into my mind I will definitely look out for some smooth surfaces and investigate the possibility.

This has been my experience too. I ride an average of 2-3 times a week, most of the time between 8-20 miles each ride. I agree that there is too much going on to notice anything. Usually bust trying to avoid cars in my area.

I did read some information on links between prostate/testicle cancer and bike riding. It was a bit unnerving.


   
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(@harper)
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I did read some information on links between prostate/testicle cancer and bike riding. It was a bit unnerving.

I have been a cyclist for 30+ years and have many cycling friends. I know quite a few of them have had prostate problems of one kind or another, including cancer. I also know quite a few more who have cycled for a similar length of time and have no problems at all. The other common thing among us is our age, I think we are all approaching that age when prostate problems arise. One other thing, the guys who have had problems have all asked their consultants whether the years of cycling could have brought on their condition. They were told it could not and were advised to continue the cycling as soon as they felt able. Hope this might put your mind at rest, I don’t think about it at all now.
Keep on riding!
And get some cycling in too:D


   
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SOwithoutAneros
(@sowithoutaneros)
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The other common thing among us is our age, I think we are all approaching that age when prostate problems arise. One other thing, the guys who have had problems have all asked their consultants whether the years of cycling could have brought on their condition. They were told it could not and were advised to continue the cycling as soon as they felt able. Hope this might put your mind at rest, I don’t think about it at all now.
Keep on riding!
And get some cycling in too:D

So it is, guys, don't mistake correlation for causality!


   
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Novice60
(@novice60)
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I’m going to try my peridise while spinning in doors, before trying out on the road.  Just need to switch saddles to one that is open over the perineum and split in the back.  I can report back it this works.  


   
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