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Prostate
Health and the Prevention of PE? Most
of what we know about prostate health has only been recently discovered.
Until now, the prostate gland garnered very little attention and
so, very little information was known about it. Today, we are beginning
to better understand what kind of a role the prostate plays in the
lives of men and exactly how it can affect sexual problems, such
as premature ejaculation.
I Have a Prostate Gland?
The main function of the prostate gland is to aid in sexual reproduction.
The prostate is a major player in producing the semen that is ejaculated
when you orgasm. The sperm, which is produced by your testes, runs
up the vans deferens tube and dumps itself into the prostate, to
mix with the seminal fluid produced there. The final product of
semen that you see when you come contains only 5% sperm; the other
95% is made-up of secretions from the seminal vesicles (considered
an extension of the prostate) and prostate fluid (about 80% of the
final mix), which gives ejaculate its whitish color.
Another function of the prostate is to slightly aid in the control
of urine flow. The muscular sphincter valve that sits at the bottom
of your bladder is what usually regulates urine; but because the
prostate sits right under the bladder and partially surrounds the
urethra (the tube that leads through and eventually out of the penis),
the contraction of the prostate muscle fibers also squeezes the
passage of the urethra.
The “Male G-Spot” is
Giving Me Premature Ejaculation!
 
Did you know in the beginning of the 20th century, many wives
used a steel device that was sold at the time to manually massage
their husband's prostate during lovemaking. And during World
War II, military medics gave prostate massages to soldiers who
hadn't been with a woman for months as a treatment for "pelvic
congestion." |
The prostate gland can attribute to premature ejaculation by its
enlargement. Because the prostate stores and produces 95% of what
comes out of you during ejaculation, it has a lot to say about when
you actually do come, by means of the sympathetic
nerves. When dealing with the prostate, you may have heard it
referred to as “the Male G-Spot”. Perhaps this is because
the prostate is made-up of the same embryonic tissues that comprise
the female G-spot (an area of nerve endings and sensitive tissue
on the front inside wall of the vagina). Or perhaps because it can
– for some – stimulate orgasm if it is massaged, much
like the vaginal g-spot can.
Whichever the case may be, the fact that it can be stimulated
to produce an orgasm is how the enlarged prostate produces PE. The
oversized prostate is more easily rubbed during sex, whether intentional
or not. Because the sensation of this friction stimulates orgasm,
it may lead to you ejaculating before you really want to.
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