Women often dream of knowing what men are thinking, what is going on in their heads. The results of new scientific studies will help them in this. Looking "under the hood" of a man's body reveals much more than just sexual desire and the reproductive system.
In fact, scientists are still trying to decipher some of the secrets of the male physique. Research has revealed some wild and previously unknown facts about the boy's body, from the behavior of his brain to the male G-spot, the lactation period of male breasts, and much more.
Many bundles of nerves leading to the penis pass through the prostate, touching these nerves causes pleasant sensations. For many men, the prostate is an erogenous organ.
It plays a small but very important role in male arousal and orgasm. Due to its location at the base of the penis, the prostate somehow fixes a man's erection.
The male prostate and the female G-zone have a lot in common because they develop from the same fetal tissue. Both produce ejaculate (in all men and some women) and both are highly erotic. When stimulated, the urge to urinate often occurs. Both are in roughly the same location.
male sperm
This sticky mixture, commonly called semen, contains more than just sperm (that is, DNA-carrying cells madly racing toward the nearest egg). Semen is actually a combination of sperm and fluid produced by the adnexal glands surrounding the penis. It contains a combination of fructose, prostaglandin fatty acid molecules and proteins that nourish sperm and help them swim. Additional fluids secreted from the bulbourethral glands and the prostate serve to neutralize the acidic environment of the vagina and lubricate the gland for male sexual intercourse.
Some women are allergic to semen, which causes itching, burning and swelling of the genitals. In severe cases, women may experience hives or swelling elsewhere on the body, as well as difficulty breathing. Researchers have suggested a possible treatment: frequent sex.
Another man's brain
Some reflexes or involuntary muscle movements of the male body are well known. But you might be surprised to learn that the muscles that wrap around the human testicles, called the cremasters, also have reflexes. The cremaster is usually responsible for pulling a man's testicles closer to his body if he's cold or when he's aroused. But it turns out that just as the knee responds to a hammer blow, the cremaster reflex kicks in when a man touches the inside of his thigh and instantly pulls his testicles toward his body.
forehead
The foreskin, the part of the penis that is removed during circumcision, is the double layer of mucous membrane and skin that surrounds the penis when the organ is relaxed. Although there is still some debate about the functions of the penis, the WHO (World Health Organization) says that uncircumcised men are at a higher risk of contracting HIV. Studies have shown that male circumcision reduces the risk of sexually transmitted HIV infection by 60%.
Male lactation
The male body is not designed to produce breast milk. But under certain conditions, lactation can occur. Circumstances that can cause milk production are, for example, mechanical stimulation, hormonal therapy for various health problems, extreme hunger. This phenomenon is different from another disease - gynecomastia, which is the enlargement of male breasts due to an imbalance of testosterone and estrogen levels. In men and women with cancer and in estrogen recipients, lactation began after administration of prolactin (a hormone that stimulates the development of mammary glands and milk production in women). Also, male lactation can occur if tranquilizers disrupt the functions of the hypothalamus - the area of the brain that controls the pituitary gland and is the source of prolactin.
Male G-spot
The human prostate gland is perhaps best known for its role in reproduction. But it is sometimes called the G-spot of the male body. Located around the bladder neck and urethra, this is a walnut-sized gland that is felt and activated by the anal canal.
The prostate can be stimulated in two different ways: internally and externally. For internal stimulation, ask your partner or lover to insert a lubricated finger into the anus (she can wear a latex glove or a condom) and lift it in the direction of the pubis (due to the location of the prostate, this will be somewhat difficult. Do this stimulation yourself). It should feel like a hard, round lump about the size of a walnut or chestnut that should be pressed gently.
external stimulation. Ask him to press his thumb against your perineum. Whether you like it or not is largely an individual matter. Some men enjoy it only when excited, while others feel it less at all. Some claim that it helps them get and maintain an erection.
Daily brushing
The Academy of Periodontology states that inflammation caused by gum disease in men may be linked to heart disease, rheumatoid arthritis and diabetes. Other studies have shown a potential link between chronic gum disease and erectile dysfunction in men. A Taiwanese study found that men with erectile dysfunction were more likely to develop chronic periodontitis than a randomly selected control group.