The Male G Spot (Prostate Gland)

Imagine a little bucket sitting inside your belly – that’s your bladder. Now picture, right below the bucket, a tiny chestnut – that’s your prostate. There’s a tube running out the bottom of the bucket, right down through the middle of the chestnut, top to bottom – that tube is your urethra. Water continually collects in your bladder (bucket). Every so often the muscles at the bottom of your bladder open up, while the muscles surrounding the bladder contract, squirting the urine into the urethra (tube), which runs through the prostrate (chestnut) and continues through the penis, all the way to the tip and out of the body, The chestnut-shaped prostrate sits right below the bladder and is wrapped around the urethra, but it has nothing to do with a man’s urinary apparatus. The prostate happens to be where it is only because it’s needed for ejaculation, and the ejaculate passes through the same urethra as the urine does. That’s why the prostate sits below the bladder, and that’s why prostate problems interfere with a man’s ability to urinate and to have sex.

Situated right under the bladder, wrapped around the urethra, the prostate gland’s primary job is to add special fluid to the sperm before it shoots out the penis during ejaculation. Sperm is produced in the testicles. From the testicles it moves up into the epididymis, where it matures, then into the two small, muscular tubes called the vas deferens, which coil up and around the bladder, to the seminal vesicles. Finally, the sperm moves into the prostate – its last stop before being shot out of the body by the contraction of muscles in the testes, epididymis, vas deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate gland, and the base of the penis.

A LOOK AT THE PROSTATE

One of the prostate’s main duties is to create the seminal fluid that mixes with and carries sperm out of the penis upon ejaculation. The prostate also helps to pump the semen and sperm with sufficient power out of a man’s body on its way to fertilizing a woman’s egg. This means that the prostate functions as both a gland and as a muscle. The prostate is also the nerve and emotional center of a man’s sex life and sexuality. It is the feeling center for sexual pleasure, disappointments, stresses, feelings of inadequacy, immorality, hates, and dislikes. Unreleased emotions of this nature, stored in the prostate, are an important source of prostate problems.

"Prostate Health in 90 Days without drugs or surgery"
Larry Clapp, PhD, JD

About Cynthia
Cynthia Lamborne is a leader in the field of sacred sexuality and Tantra. Her background and training includes: comprehensive study with several Tantric Masters; extensive travel in Egypt, India and Nepal; 30 years of training and experience with thousands of men and women as an intimacy coach and workshop facilitator; and teaching Transcendental Meditation for 10 years.
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