Fact #2: Anal stimulation isn’t just for gay men.
The belief that anal stimulation can and should only appeal to homosexual men can cause insecurity, leaving heterosexual men embarrassed to admit their preferences. A study of 1,478 heterosexual men shows that 18 percent reported a history of insertive anal intercourse, 15 percent said they’d received analingus, and 24 percent had received anal fingering.
“Anal and prostate response, including orgasm, is not linked to sexual orientation—plenty of heterosexual men like to explore it with female partners,” Queen says. “Many men also add anal stimulation to solo sex activities; prostate stimulators like the Aneros may be of special interest to those heterosexual men who don’t want to use a representational (penis-shaped) dildo.” The Aneros line was designed by a doctor for clinical use in men who needed prostate massage, but the company found that men enjoyed using the products for erotic purposes as well.
Fact #3: Vibrators aren’t just for women.
Vibrators are typically marketed toward women, but the assumption that men can’t or don’t enjoy them can promote feelings of shame for men who may enjoy the stimulation. “Many companies make vibrators specifically for men,” Queen says, adding that regardless of gender, everybody has specialized nerve endings sensitive to the sensation. “Many guys find vibration especially feels good on the corona—the ring around the base of the head of the penis.”
and here I thought JJ was beggin me for beers, when he kept saying he wanted my f'n corona....
The belief that anal stimulation can and should only appeal to homosexual men can cause insecurity, leaving heterosexual men embarrassed to admit their preferences. A study of 1,478 heterosexual men shows that 18 percent reported a history of insertive anal intercourse, 15 percent said they’d received analingus, and 24 percent had received anal fingering.
“Anal and prostate response, including orgasm, is not linked to sexual orientation—plenty of heterosexual men like to explore it with female partners,” Queen says. “Many men also add anal stimulation to solo sex activities; prostate stimulators like the Aneros may be of special interest to those heterosexual men who don’t want to use a representational (penis-shaped) dildo.” The Aneros line was designed by a doctor for clinical use in men who needed prostate massage, but the company found that men enjoyed using the products for erotic purposes as well.
Fact #3: Vibrators aren’t just for women.
Vibrators are typically marketed toward women, but the assumption that men can’t or don’t enjoy them can promote feelings of shame for men who may enjoy the stimulation. “Many companies make vibrators specifically for men,” Queen says, adding that regardless of gender, everybody has specialized nerve endings sensitive to the sensation. “Many guys find vibration especially feels good on the corona—the ring around the base of the head of the penis.”
and here I thought JJ was beggin me for beers, when he kept saying he wanted my f'n corona....
