Penile stimulation
Most men know that the head of the penis is a bundle of nerves, all waiting to spring into action. The stiff little ring of skin just beneath the head of the penis, known as the corona, is also intensely sensitive and it becomes more and more prominent when it's given the right kind of attention. Asking a partner to lightly touch this area is an excellent way to start the party.
The underside of the penis, just below the head, contains a tiny line of intensely responsive skin known as the frenulum. Men may have stumbled across this pleasure point during their own masturbation sessions, but the touch an outsider can bring is a bit unexpected, and it might be more pleasurable as a result.
The most important components of the physical erogenous stimulation of the penis during foreplay and intercourse are the sensations from the foreskin, frenulum/frenar band, and glans. These structures each have their own feeling, and each contributes in its own way to the man's total experience of lovemaking. It must be emphasized that emotional excitement is an extremely important component of sexual enjoyment, and intensifies the man's perception of any physical sensations from his penis.
- The foreskin has an inner and outer layer. The outer foreskin layer contains nerve endings which respond to gentle touching during the early stages of sexual arousal. This helps to trigger an erection. The nerves of the inner and outer foreskin contribute to the experience of penile stimulation, up to and including orgasm. These receptors are stimulated by stretching, or when the foreskin rolls over the surface of the glans during intercourse or masturbation.
- The foreskin contains sensory receptors called Meissner corpuscles. We believe that these nerves, similar to nerve endings in the fingertips, are there to provide pleasure, as well as fine sensory perception. This seems to help a man to enjoy sex longer without ejaculating prematurely, because he can more easily tell when he is approaching the threshold of orgasm.
- During intercourse the loose skin of the intact penis slides up and down the shaft of the penis, stimulating the glans and the sensitive erogenous receptors of the foreskin itself. On the outstroke the glans is partially or completely engulfed by the foreskin. This is known as the `gliding mechanism.'
The gliding mechanism is Nature's intended mechanism of intercourse. As such, it contributes greatly to sexual pleasure. Also, since more of the loose skin of the penis remains inside the vagina, the woman's natural lubrication is not drawn out to evaporate to a great extent, which makes sex easier without using artificial lubricants.
Penile stimulation - Learning to explore one another is part of the fun of an intimate relationship, and partners who approach one another with praise, support and love are likely to handle experiments with ease.
Penile stimulation
4/
5
Oleh
Stephen
