The basic sexual anatomy of men can be separated into three categories: the penis, the testicles and the prostrate. Each of these areas, if properly and comfortably stimulated, can contribute great sexual pleasure for many men.
The Penis
The penis refers to the entire external portion of the male sexual organ. The penis can be further examined to reveal different areas, each that contribute to sexual pleasure in different ways. Among these areas of the penis number the head, the shaft and the frenulum.
The head is the crowned portion of the penis. This area will either be circumcised and can be denoted by a small helmet-like shaped cap of skin, or uncircumcised and retain skin from which the head of the penis will emerge when the penis is fully erect.
The shaft is the length of the penis from the head to the scrotum. This area will usually have some rather large veins running through it and can have a slight bend to it. Such characteristics are completely normal.
The frenulum is a loose piece of skin about two centimeters in diameter beneath the head of the penis and connecting to the shaft. There is a large nerve bundle located under the skin, making the frenulum decidedly the most sensitive area of the penis for many men.
The Testicles
The testicles are located at the base of the penis, and they can be extremely sensitive to pain, pressure and temperature changes. It is wise for men and women to treat the testicles with great care.
The Prostate
The prostrate is a small gland that, if properly and carefully stimulated, can produce great pleasure for many men. While there is no technical g-spot for men as there is for women, the prostrate gland is often referred to as the male g-spot because of its sensitivity to proper stimulation. The most effective way to arouse the prostrate is through anal stimulation
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