Sport anal sex

If a man is feeling both brave and excited, you can stimulate this magical spot directly with butt play and anal stimulation. You can also stimulate the male g-spot indirectly from outside the body, by stroking the perineum. While for many couples, learning how to stimulate the prostate is breaking all new sexual ground, there are some pretty compelling reasons to leave your comfort zone and get frisky with his g-spot. For both straight men and gay men, the g-spot is woefully ignored, so the first time you go for his prostate, it may be an incredible first-time experience for him.

The story you're about to read was published prior to our April investigation on the G-spot. The truth is: It doesn't exist. Learn more here. Just like its mysterious G-spot counterpart, the P-zone seems equally shrouded in conflicting advice on where it is, how to find it, and how to stimulate it most effectively for both of you. This sensitive, walnut-size gland is located within the body, behind the penis, and it contains tons of nerve endings, making it a perfect target for pleasure.

Anal sex can cause discomfort for a number of reasons. The speed of insertion, type of lubrication, and lack of communication between you and your partner s could be contributing factors to feeling nearly impenetrable during anal sex. If it's your first time exploring the possibilities of anal sex, you may have increased tightness or even feel pain. To learn how to avoid painful anal sex — alone or with a partner — POPSUGAR spoke to sex and relationship coach Angela Rosario about how to prepare for anal sex, along with tips for ensuring a comfortable experience for all parties involved. Even if you have a partner, Rosario recommends exploring anal sex on your own first.

This sexual issue is more common than you might think. Learn what causes premature ejaculation and how to treat it. Dealing with premature ejaculation?