Comments for Prostate Blog http://www.prostate-blog.com Prostate Blog is where I write all about Prostate Wed, 10 Mar 2010 23:55:51 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 Comment on I Heard that massaging your prostate feels good, How do I massage my own? by bonniesgang http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2090 bonniesgang Tue, 29 Dec 2009 15:36:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2090 The p-spot or prostate gland is NOT in the anus. It can be stimulated through the rectum wall, but it lies below the bladder and next to the rectum. Be very careful not to damage any of the soft tissue when probing. While squatting, or standing with one leg propped up on a chair or any firm surface, place one well-lubed finger in your anus from between your thighs. You need to be flexible and have long enough arms. Short stubby fingers might also be a problem. You also have to have enough courage to do it. It is somewhat frightening the first time but gets to be routine after some practice. Get yourself in a sexually excited state before you go probing around for the p-spot. Feel around outwards, or towards the front for something that feels good when you press it – that is the p-spot. Most of all ... Enjoy! Bonnie<br><b>References : </b><br>http://P-gasm.com The p-spot or prostate gland is NOT in the anus. It can be stimulated through the rectum wall, but it lies below the bladder and next to the rectum.

Be very careful not to damage any of the soft tissue when probing.

While squatting, or standing with one leg propped up on a chair or any firm surface, place one well-lubed finger in your anus from between your thighs.

You need to be flexible and have long enough arms. Short stubby fingers might also be a problem. You also have to have enough courage to do it. It is somewhat frightening the first time but gets to be routine after some practice.

Get yourself in a sexually excited state before you go probing around for the p-spot. Feel around outwards, or towards the front for something that feels good when you press it – that is the p-spot.

Most of all … Enjoy!

Bonnie
References :
http://P-gasm.com

]]> Comment on I Heard that massaging your prostate feels good, How do I massage my own? by alcor69_69 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2089 alcor69_69 Tue, 29 Dec 2009 14:52:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2089 buy one of these. They are great. Don't forget the astroglide too. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0016C284C/ref=ox_ya_oh_product<br><b>References : </b><br> buy one of these. They are great. Don’t forget the astroglide too.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0016C284C/ref=ox_ya_oh_product
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]]> Comment on I Heard that massaging your prostate feels good, How do I massage my own? by Jonas S http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2088 Jonas S Tue, 29 Dec 2009 14:21:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2088 Prostate massage can produce a prostate orgasm that is much more intense and lasting much longer than a traditional male orgasm. You can use the "manual" technique which does require inserting a finger and using proper techniques, massage the prostate gland. Another option is to use a prostate massager that is designed for this purpose. Either way, make sure you learn how to do it properly to prevent a host of potential problems.<br><b>References : </b><br>http://www.prostatemassageexpert.com Prostate massage can produce a prostate orgasm that is much more intense and lasting much longer than a traditional male orgasm. You can use the "manual" technique which does require inserting a finger and using proper techniques, massage the prostate gland.

Another option is to use a prostate massager that is designed for this purpose. Either way, make sure you learn how to do it properly to prevent a host of potential problems.
References :
http://www.prostatemassageexpert.com

]]> Comment on What are the symptoms of prostate cancer and once detected, what is the survival rate? by skepsis http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate-cancer-symptoms/what-are-the-symptoms-of-prostate-cancer-and-once-detected-what-is-the-survival-rate#comment-2095 skepsis Tue, 29 Dec 2009 14:14:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate-cancer-symptoms/what-are-the-symptoms-of-prostate-cancer-and-once-detected-what-is-the-survival-rate#comment-2095 There are very few specific symptoms of prostate cancer. It usually grows so slowly that a man could die of something else before the cancer showed external symptoms. Difficulties with urination can be an indication of cancer, or it can just be benign hyperplasia (overgrowth) of the prostate. More reliable indicators are calcium deposits or hardening in the prostate (to be found by a digital rectal exam) or a sharp rise in the serum level of Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA), done by a blood test. That's how I was diagnosed. I did have other symptoms, such as transient, sharp pain in the ribs, shoulders and other places, and an easily fractured rib, but that was due to metastasis, late in the game. The symptoms did not specifically indicate cancer. If you are having chronic urination problems, or if you're over 45, you should probably get a DRE and a PSA test. Without those, you'll never know. If there are signs of cancer, a biopsy will be next. Depending on what is found, you may be facing surgery, irradiation, hormone suppression therapy or nothing at all. A slow-growing cancer may not need anything more than occasional monitoring. Most prostate cancer patients die of something else. Surgery, radiation, hormone therapy or chemotherapy can greatly improve the odds of surviving aggressive cancers. But of course statistics are not individual people. Everyone has a different experience.<br><b>References : </b><br> There are very few specific symptoms of prostate cancer. It usually grows so slowly that a man could die of something else before the cancer showed external symptoms. Difficulties with urination can be an indication of cancer, or it can just be benign hyperplasia (overgrowth) of the prostate.

More reliable indicators are calcium deposits or hardening in the prostate (to be found by a digital rectal exam) or a sharp rise in the serum level of Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA), done by a blood test. That’s how I was diagnosed. I did have other symptoms, such as transient, sharp pain in the ribs, shoulders and other places, and an easily fractured rib, but that was due to metastasis, late in the game. The symptoms did not specifically indicate cancer.

If you are having chronic urination problems, or if you’re over 45, you should probably get a DRE and a PSA test. Without those, you’ll never know. If there are signs of cancer, a biopsy will be next. Depending on what is found, you may be facing surgery, irradiation, hormone suppression therapy or nothing at all. A slow-growing cancer may not need anything more than occasional monitoring. Most prostate cancer patients die of something else. Surgery, radiation, hormone therapy or chemotherapy can greatly improve the odds of surviving aggressive cancers. But of course statistics are not individual people. Everyone has a different experience.
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]]> Comment on What are the symptoms of prostate cancer and once detected, what is the survival rate? by stevepitt2 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate-cancer-symptoms/what-are-the-symptoms-of-prostate-cancer-and-once-detected-what-is-the-survival-rate#comment-2094 stevepitt2 Tue, 29 Dec 2009 13:52:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate-cancer-symptoms/what-are-the-symptoms-of-prostate-cancer-and-once-detected-what-is-the-survival-rate#comment-2094 I was diagnosed with prostate cancer 18 months ago. I had no symptoms. My PSA kept rising and I had a biopsy which showed a small amount of Cancer. I was treated with radioactive seed implants and I am doing fine. I expect to be around for many more years. I am 62.<br><b>References : </b><br> I was diagnosed with prostate cancer 18 months ago. I had no symptoms. My PSA kept rising and I had a biopsy which showed a small amount of Cancer. I was treated with radioactive seed implants and I am doing fine.

I expect to be around for many more years. I am 62.
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]]> Comment on I Heard that massaging your prostate feels good, How do I massage my own? by WilliamJ http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2087 WilliamJ Tue, 29 Dec 2009 13:41:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2087 If you don't have any problem reaching your a*hole, then put a little lubricant on a finger or two, and insert. (I suggest you use finger cots or a condom over your fingers) You'll know when you hit it, it's like the male G spot. You can also use something like a beer bottle, banana, dildo. Anything with rounded edges that isn't too big. You could go to the doctor and ask for DRE. I always enjoied it when my wife did that for me.<br><b>References : </b><br> If you don’t have any problem reaching your a*hole, then put a little lubricant on a finger or two, and insert. (I suggest you use finger cots or a condom over your fingers) You’ll know when you hit it, it’s like the male G spot. You can also use something like a beer bottle, banana, dildo. Anything with rounded edges that isn’t too big.

You could go to the doctor and ask for DRE.

I always enjoied it when my wife did that for me.
References :

]]> Comment on I Heard that massaging your prostate feels good, How do I massage my own? by Harvey http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2086 Harvey Tue, 29 Dec 2009 13:28:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2086 Ya, it feels amazing. Unfortunately, the only way to do it is to have something go up your bum. Personally, I don't think I have the flexibility or dexterity to do it to myself. I get my wife to do it, and I don't mind telling you, she loves to do it to me.<br><b>References : </b><br> Ya, it feels amazing.

Unfortunately, the only way to do it is to have something go up your bum. Personally, I don’t think I have the flexibility or dexterity to do it to myself. I get my wife to do it, and I don’t mind telling you, she loves to do it to me.
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]]> Comment on What are the symptoms of prostate cancer and once detected, what is the survival rate? by Dr Frank http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate-cancer-symptoms/what-are-the-symptoms-of-prostate-cancer-and-once-detected-what-is-the-survival-rate#comment-2093 Dr Frank Tue, 29 Dec 2009 13:15:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate-cancer-symptoms/what-are-the-symptoms-of-prostate-cancer-and-once-detected-what-is-the-survival-rate#comment-2093 The story of prostate cancer is a complex one. It has been suggested that if all men lived to be 100 years old, a biopsy of their prostate glands would ALL show at least a small cancer focus. Most men with prostatic cancer are probably asymptomatic and most men who develop prostate cancer actually die from other causes. This has produced a number of issues around screening, which is carried out in men over 50 years in the US but not in the UK. About 20% of all men screened have a suspicious blood test result, PSA, about half of these when biopsied ( the biopsy process itself is very painful and has side serious risks and side effects,) have tumour. However it remains unclear as to whether treating Gleason grades of prostate cancer 0 and 1 affects outcomes. This is important as management is unpleasant, highly invasive and has many side effects as well.<br><b>References : </b><br>GP for more years than I care to remember The story of prostate cancer is a complex one. It has been suggested that if all men lived to be 100 years old, a biopsy of their prostate glands would ALL show at least a small cancer focus. Most men with prostatic cancer are probably asymptomatic and most men who develop prostate cancer actually die from other causes.

This has produced a number of issues around screening, which is carried out in men over 50 years in the US but not in the UK. About 20% of all men screened have a suspicious blood test result, PSA, about half of these when biopsied ( the biopsy process itself is very painful and has side serious risks and side effects,) have tumour. However it remains unclear as to whether treating Gleason grades of prostate cancer 0 and 1 affects outcomes. This is important as management is unpleasant, highly invasive and has many side effects as well.
References :
GP for more years than I care to remember

]]> Comment on I Heard that massaging your prostate feels good, How do I massage my own? by livewire9 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2085 livewire9 Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:38:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate/i-heard-that-massaging-your-prostate-feels-good-how-do-i-massage-my-own#comment-2085 dookie knows ;-p prostate massage is done by inserting lubricated finger(s) in the anus at a curved angle towards you like a "come here" motion... there is a fleshy knob of skin that you will feel and feels good to rub ;-) have fun ;-)<br><b>References : </b><br> dookie knows ;-p

prostate massage is done by inserting lubricated finger(s) in the anus at a curved angle towards you like a "come here" motion… there is a fleshy knob of skin that you will feel and feels good to rub ;-)
have fun ;-)
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]]> Comment on What are the symptoms of prostate cancer and once detected, what is the survival rate? by Dave http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate-cancer-symptoms/what-are-the-symptoms-of-prostate-cancer-and-once-detected-what-is-the-survival-rate#comment-2092 Dave Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:36:59 +0000 http://www.prostate-blog.com/prostate-cancer-symptoms/what-are-the-symptoms-of-prostate-cancer-and-once-detected-what-is-the-survival-rate#comment-2092 Yellow skin and eyes, stool that floats, are two of the symptoms. A co-worker looked very yellow and I noticed it for months but did not say anything, then we found out he had prostate cancer. Patrick Swayze in his book said that he noticed it because when he drank champagne it burned his stomach like he was drinking acid. Survival rates are not good, I found this on line: "Early stages Even for those people diagnosed early, the outlook is not very good. If the cancer has not spread outside of the pancreas, and surgery is possible, then about 15 out of 100 people (15%) will be alive 5 years later. In those who do not live this long, it is likely that a small number of cancer cells have ‘escaped’ from the pancreas and travelled to other parts of the body. These cells are capable of growing into other tumours later. Advanced stages For people diagnosed with locally advanced disease, which cannot be removed by an operation, the average life expectancy is 6 to 11 months. For people whose cancer has already spread to another part of their body, the average life expectancy is only 2 to 6 months. But this can vary a lot depending on how much the cancer has grown and where it has spread."<br><b>References : </b><br> Yellow skin and eyes, stool that floats, are two of the symptoms. A co-worker looked very yellow and I noticed it for months but did not say anything, then we found out he had prostate cancer. Patrick Swayze in his book said that he noticed it because when he drank champagne it burned his stomach like he was drinking acid.

Survival rates are not good, I found this on line:

"Early stages
Even for those people diagnosed early, the outlook is not very good. If the cancer has not spread outside of the pancreas, and surgery is possible, then about 15 out of 100 people (15%) will be alive 5 years later. In those who do not live this long, it is likely that a small number of cancer cells have ‘escaped’ from the pancreas and travelled to other parts of the body. These cells are capable of growing into other tumours later.

Advanced stages
For people diagnosed with locally advanced disease, which cannot be removed by an operation, the average life expectancy is 6 to 11 months. For people whose cancer has already spread to another part of their body, the average life expectancy is only 2 to 6 months. But this can vary a lot depending on how much the cancer has grown and where it has spread."
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