Stupid question abo...
 
Notifications
Clear all

Stupid question about gspot stimulating gel


Avatar for Author
(@mmo_rpglol)
Estimable Member Customer
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 242
Topic starter  

Has anyone tried any of the g spot stimulating gels that they have out there these days? I mean, Anatomically, the prostate is the same tissue in fetuses as the g spot, so I mean it wouldn't necessarily be a bad thing.

Any thoughts?


   
Quote
Avatar for Author
(@ineverknew)
Noble Member Customer
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 1185
 

i think its snake oil lol


   
ReplyQuote
Avatar for Author
(@braveneworld)
Noble Member Customer
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 1112
 

Yeah put the word gspot on it and charge more!


   
ReplyQuote
Avatar for Author
 rook
(@rook)
Member Adventurer
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 2026
 

Remember that the Aneros tool isn't in contact with the Prostate. It's pushing the posterior wall of the rectum into the prostate and we sense that pressure as pleasure. So any chemical 'stimulant' is affecting the rectal tissue, not the prostate itself.

In the "Your Body" Section of the Aneros Wiki, there's a link to a page with a good 'cut-away' of both male and female pelvises. http://www.edenfantasys.com/sex-guides-and-tips/guides/anal-toys-and-anal-pleasure/anatomy


   
ReplyQuote
B Mayfield
(@b-mayfield)
Member Adventurer Registered
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 2118
 

@Rook, I think you meant "pushing the anterior wall of the rectum" into the posterior aspect of the prostate...yes? Your point is well taken. Such products are topical...and a rectal application is not a true surface application. Frankly, if an OTC substance had the capacity to penetrate trans-rectally into the prostate , it would concern me, in the sense that it would almost certainly contain some powerful alcohol or ether based transfer agent.

Most of these stimulating gels function as vasodialators...increasing blood flow and encouraging engorgement of the surrounding tissue. My experience with these substances (from penile and clitoral application) is that they increase sensitivity for the short term but eventually lead to desensitization.

BF Mayfield


   
ReplyQuote
Share:
Skip to toolbar