Anatomy of gay sex
Sex ed 2.0: What all men should know about anatomy, sex and STIs
The extent of your sexual education at school (that’s if you were given one) likely involved a banana and a condom, focusing on puberty and avoiding pregnancy. While these are undoubtedly important topics for adolescents, it might be time adults got a refresher course.
Unfortunately, there’s still a significant amount of stigma associated with sex and sexual health in Australia. One of the issues sexual health nurse Luke Mitchell says he sees in his work is that men don’t know what is considered ‘normal’ to recognize when something might be wrong.
So, we’re taking it back to basics and raising the red flags that deserve a see to the doc.
Anatomy
There’s a lot more going on below the belt than you might realise, or remember from school, and you aren’t alone in not knowing much about it. For example, a survey by Prostate Cancer UK found that more than half of the 2,000 men they queried didn’t know where their prostate was and 17% didn’t know they had one. Only 8% knew what it did1.
Some of the genitals are noticeable, such as the penis and the scrotum, and some are hidden, such as the testes, epididymis and vas def
Looking after your assets: everything you need to realize about maintaining a happy, healthy ass
By Emen8, updated 11 months ago in Sex and digital dating / Sex
Anal sex. It’s probably not a deeply explored topic in the standard birds-and-bees chat.
But just like the rest of your sexy bits, your anus offers a whole wonderful earth to explore, and the mechanics are just the first stage. Bottoming can be one of the most intense, intimate, vulnerable and mind-blowing things you can do with another guy. Or it can be average, uncomfortable, embarrassing and very unsatisfying.
The difference can be as simple as arming yourself with the right information — and, as always, we’ve got your back(side). Read on for the boiling take on maintaining a happy, robust ass, and how to use it for the top sex of your life.
1. Get to know the basic anatomy
As you can see from the handy diagram, this area involves several special muscles and sphincters. It sits right behind your prostate and the rest of your sex anatomy, which is why it feels so wonderful when your buddy is inside you. It’s also lined internally with mucosa (a moist, protective membrane) and is very rich in blood vessels
Written by A. Wolf
Part 1. Know Thyself: The Testicles
The testicles are a matchless starting point for explaining the male sexual anatomy: it is located at the lowest show on the torso with the penis above it as if drawing and depending upon the testicles as it indeed does for sperm – it therefore represents in location and function a foundation and starting point for the sexual anatomy. But a surprising number of men don’t even regard their testicles as being sex organs and don’t incorporate it in and don’t single it out for pleasure activity during sex. We therefore not only start this series with the testicles, we execute so by highlighting that the testicles very much match amongst the sex organs and should indeed be included in sexual activity.
The Scrotum and Testicles at First Glance
I know I don’t need to inform you where yours is located, but let’s be thorough and state anyway that the testicles can be discerned as a protrusion on the outside of the body comprising the bag (or satchel if you want to sound snooty and sophisticated) of delicate skin below the penis at the bottom of the pelvis at the parting of the thighs just above the entrance to the little passageway be
Meet Your Prostate!
I sure can, and I’m happy you asked.
Know what? Some gay (A man who is attracted to other men, or a person of any sex or gender who is sexually and emotionally attracted to people of the same or a similar sex or gender. Often used alongside lesbian.) men do NOT like having any sort of anal sex (Sexual activity involving the anus. Anal sex may include stimulation with fingers, the mouth, a penis, sex toys, or other objects or body parts.). Enjoyment of anal sex does not define or settle homosexuality, and lack of enjoyment of anal sex does not define or determine heterosexuality. So, a guy can be homosexual and yet not be all that interested in or even enjoy anal play. You can also be gay without engaging in anal sex: being homosexual is about being attracted to the same-sex (Different things people choose to do to actively express or enact sexuality and sexual feelings; often this involves genitals, but not always. ), not about having a certain kind of sex, so even a gay guy who never has sex with anyone is still gay, just like a hetero person who has never had sex can still grasp they’re heterosexual (Someone who is only or mostly emotionally and sexua