Hi,
Just to get things clear, and what I've read around the forum :
Anal contraction -> muscles you tighten up to control the urge to break wind.
Rectal contraction -> muscles you control to push out.
? -> muscles you tighten to control the urge to pee.
How is this last one called ? and are there other ones, allong with this kind of anal-ogies 😉 I should be aware of ?
A description like these really help to get the focus in the right place. In fact you do them every day, but you're not aware they are the ones used here.
Thx for completing or correcting the list 😉
Helikz
I've always defined five that assist in the process
Anal - as described
Rectal - as described
Scrotal - kegel type - pull up into stomach
Penal - squeeze to stop urine flow
Lower abdominal
I've found a process that by squeezing the anal and moving systematically to each of the following in the order listed it will set off tremendous orgasms. In trying to relay the process I just did that and had an eye watering orgasm that was very intense. I would not have had that ability though before the aneros "training."
Hi Helikz and welcome to the forum!
You're correct about the Anal and Rectal contractions. The contraction used to control the urge to urinate is called a Kegel contraction. Conversely, the contraction used when trying to push out urine could be called a reverse Kegel although I'm not sure if that term is used a lot. All of these contractions affect the Aneros the most since they are based in the rectal area.
The scrotal (cremaster) contraction that Ohmy06 mentioned can be used to build arousal but since it only involves elevating or lowering the testicles, it does not directly impact the Aneros. Darwin wrote an excellent post on finding and exercising the cremaster muscles. Search the forum for it.
I can't speak about deliberate abdominal contractions affecting arousal or the Aneros. My sessions usually involve involuntary abdominal contractions and they are a result of arousal rather than a cause of it.
Check the Glossary sticky post for more info as well.
Hope this helps,
Onthepath
Okay,
Thx for the input, cleared some things up 🙂