Clitoris
      Contraception
      Fellatio
      Female anatomy
      Female ejaculation
      Homosexuality
      Hymen
      Male anatomy
      Masturbation
      Orgasm
      Sexuality homosexual
      Anal sex

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 
      Topics index
      Alphabetic index

Answers to common questions about prostate:

The prostate is a muscular, walnut-sized gland, which is located just below the bladder and surrounds the bladder neck and urethra. This gland is about an inch and a half long. It secretes seminal fluid, a milky substance that combines with sperm (produced in the testicles) to form semen. (See male anatomy)

1-I like to have prostatic massage and my wife says that I might have homosexual tendency but I love women and not men?

Many men like that their partner performs on them prostatic massage. Liking it does not necessary means that we have homosexual tendency.

2- Is it necessary to have long fingers to be able to touch the prostate of a man and how do we have to move the finger in order to touch the prostate?

It is not necessary to have long fingers to be able to make a prostatic massage. The finger has to be move toward the bladder which toward the front because the prostate is located between the bladder and the rectum.

3- The sperm of my partner smell really bad, where comes from this odor?

It is spermine, which gives the odor of sperm, and spermine comes from the prostate.

4- My husband had his prostate removed two years ago and since the volume of his sperm is decreased and because of that he has less pleasure during ejaculation. Is it normal that the volume of sperm is less important after this surgical act?

Effectively, prostatics secretions increase by one third the volume of sperm. After prostatectomy, men often complain of this problem.

5- My husband wants me to massage his prostate and I am ok with it. In which position, does he have to be because I do not have long fingers?

The best position, which allows an easy touch of the prostate, is the one when the man is on all fours and you behind him.

6- I will soon go through a surgical operation for prostate ablation. What are the risks of becoming impotent?

It is difficult for me to answer to that question without knowing the exact nature of the surgical operation, because results according to the type of operation are quite variable. Statistically, risks are about: 10% of impotence after an operation which consists in the removal of the prostate but not its covering membrane, 35% after a total prostatectomy (prostate ablation and its covering membrane) and impotence is almost constant in case of prostate and bladder ablation. You need to know that these numbers can be very different from a surgeon to another and that your surgeon should inform you about the possible risks!