Hey there, prostate brothers!
I’m an ‘explorer’ from Korea, born in the 80s, and I’ve been on my Aneros journey for a while now. Since resources in Korean forums are pretty limited, I decided to come here for some insight.
Aneros has been officially available in Korea since around 2015, but due to our Confucian roots and a generally conservative view on anything sexual, we don’t have nearly as many users—or shared experiences—as other countries seem to.
So far, I’ve used models like the MGX, Progasm, and Helix. Recently, I had my first dry orgasm using the Eupho.
But I think I might be doing something wrong—and that’s where I need your help.
In Korean communities, the main teaching is all about complete PC muscle relaxation. The idea is that Aneros should move automatically, without any muscle contractions or external stimulation. The user is supposed to just passively feel and amplify the sensations until reaching a dry orgasm.
(Saying it out loud now, I realize it sounds kind of… Orientalist.)
Anyway—
Recently, while using the Aneros, I felt some insane pleasure, along with a strong surge of blood rushing to my head.
(In Korea, even this kind of head sensation is often seen negatively—some people consider it dangerous.)
It actually reached a point where it stopped feeling good and started feeling… risky. I thought, “If I keep going, this might not be pleasure—it might be a brain hemorrhage.”
I felt intense pressure in the back of my neck, temples, and especially around my right eye, like my eye pressure was spiking.
I’ve had panic disorder before and recovered from it, so I know it wasn’t a panic attack.
I calmed myself down with some breathing, relaxed again, and ended the session with meditation.
Has anyone else experienced something like this?
In Korean forums, we call this kind of reaction “Sanggi Jung”, which loosely translates to “energy rising to the head.”
When I looked it up, it seems Western perspectives might frame it as a side effect of Kundalini awakening or something like sex headaches.
Some folks say these symptoms can cause sensory disruption for days—or even years—including unwanted dry orgasms or intense headaches.
I tried searching this forum for things like “headache,” “pain,” or “blood pressure,” but didn’t find much.
So I’d love to hear from anyone here who’s gone through something similar—or even better, overcome it. I’d really like to share helpful stories back on our Korean forums, and learn from you all too.
Anyway, since this is all translated by GPT, I’m not sure how well the tone comes across—but I really hope some of you will share your experiences!
Im guessing maybe it was the superO?
I never thought about aneros discussion board outside of US, would you mind sharing links to the korean resources? Would love to learn about what works and what is being discussed internationally
uh for real? Is it super-O??
but that feeling is realllllllly wierd.
Not a pressure, kind of afraid and painful.
anyway korean forum is really CLOSED.
So, if you guys okay ill translate few things and post on this topic 🙂
I’m no expert like some of the other members, but from my understanding: Orgasm is a spectrum, not a linear race to the finish line.
From what you described, it sounds like a type of orgasm and seems to be a strong one like as if you turned on a facet and pleasurable sensations were just pouring out of it (to the point where you couldnt handle it because youre not used to it or youre not ready to accept it). You can categorize it and call it whatever you want but it does seem like you had an “eye wakening moment” and hope you are able to continue the journey and learn more about yourself and the world around you!
I tried looking up Sanggi Jung, but only showed korean actors lol but from what you described it sounds similar to “kundalini” and whatever else they wanna call it.
Again, not a professional doctor, but I personally dont think a piece of plastic up your bum can cause “a brain hemorrhage”, but a blow to the head will lol
I did read about some mental stuff but i have pretty strong mental so can’t really relate
Definitely good job on not crossing any lines that you were not ready to cross, but try to understand what that feeling was and the feelings around it
@duobee And please share the knowledge it might lead someone or many others to their success