Sensuous massage for the man
Anatomy

Excerpts from course material for basic massaging techniques at
AnandaWave by Michaela Riedl

The lingam has a relatively simple mechanism. It doesn’t have
bones or muscles but mainly consists of erectile tissue. When
a man is sexually aroused this tissue fills with blood, the
lingam becomes stiff.

The shaft of the lingam starts underneath the pubic mound and
ends at the glans. On the Tipp of the glans there is a small
opening, the end of the urethra through which body liquids that
have been filtered out by the kidneys are passed as urine.

The same tube transports a mixture of liquids from prostate
and testicles, which is passed as semen during an
ejaculation.

On the lower side of the lingam, underneath of where the
foreskin touches the glans, there is a particularly sensitive spot
called frenulum. If this spot is massaged well it can be the
source of great sexual lust, which is why I always regard the
frenulum as the equivalent of the clitoris.

The scrotum is located underneath the lingam. It contains the
two oval glands, which produce semen and the male hormone
testosterone. The hormones are taken in by the body, while the
semen is stored in special channels inside the scrotum, the
side glands.

When a man is sexually aroused the semen goes from the
glands to the vas deferens to the prostate. This gland has the
size of a chestnut and is located between lingam and anus.
You can feel the prostate if you press on the perineum point
between scrotum and anus. There you feel a soft and spongy
area behind which the prostate is located.

If you can compare a man’s frenulum to a woman’s clitoris, you
can also compare his prostate to a woman’s G-spot, which
can also provide deeper and ongoing emotions during an
orgasm.

Muscle contractions, at the point of a sexual climax, pass a
mixture of semen and prostate liquid in the area of the
prostate, through the uthrea and the glands of the lingam.