The prostate massage, also at times referred to as prostate milking, are terms which are used for describing the massage or stimulation of the prostate gland in men. This prostate gland is also informally said as the ‘P-Spot’ or the ‘male G-spot’ and is stimulated for either medical or sexual purpose. The prostate happens to be part of the male sexual-response cycle and plays a prominent role in male orgasm. Seminal fluids of the prostate get discharged during orgasm. This gland is located adjoining the rectum and can be stimulated manually.
Medical Prostate Massage
As a part of the digital rectal examination (DRE), a medical prostate massage is usually provided to men by urologists to detect nodules of prostate cancer as well as to get expressed prostatic secretions for inspection under microscope. For a short phase during the 1990s, some doctors used prostate massage along with antibiotics for treating chronic bacterial prostatitis and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH).
But recent experiments have shown prostate massage to have unsuccessful results compared to antibiotics alone. Prostate massage was found unsafe due to its life-threatening fallouts like periprostatic hemorrhage, cellulitis, Fournier's gangrene, septicaemia, possible disturbance and metastasis of prostate cancer in other body parts as well as hemorrhoidal flare-up. Prostate massage, therefore, is not employed in treating any medical condition in the present times.
Sexual Prostate Massage
Term ‘Prostate Milking’ seems to have a greater erotic connotation than the general term ‘prostate massage’. It points to the sexual practice of releasing the accumulation of seminal fluids in the prostate via a massage without the male experiencing orgasm. The purpose of the prostate massage is to lessen the level of sexual arousal in the male recipient for the time-being. It happens by causing the discharge of the prostatic fluid that had got collected during that period of time in which the male had not ejaculated.
