Have you been curious about prostate milking, but too afraid to ask? We'll help you decide if it's right for you.
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Have you ever explored your p-spot?
If you don't know what or where that is, we're just talking about your prostate.
Every cisgender man has one, but most men have no idea that this tiny gland has a TON to do with sexual function and ejaculation.
Even fewer men have any idea that the prostate is encompassed by lots of glorious nerve endings that can deliver incredible levels of pleasure when massaged just so.
This just-so touching is often called prostate milking.
Well, there's a good reason why this pleasure-delivering activity is referred to as milking.
After a formal introduction, you may just want to try prostate milking yourself.
Let's take a closer look.
Prostate milking is the act of stimulating the prostate to achieve orgasm.
Yes, and no. While anyone with a prostate can milk it, only cisgender men have prostates. Sorry ladies!
The gland is located just inside the rectum and right below the bladder, directly at the root of the penis.
While it is relatively safe, like with anything, you can overdo it. Some of the most common risk factors are rectal bleeding, risk of a bacterial infection, and aggravating hemorrhoids.
Prostate milking is a form of prostate massage for sexual pleasure in an effort to cause a unique ejaculatory action and possibly a prostate orgasm.
When the prostate is massaged in a certain way, excess seminal fluid expels from the inner ducts of the prostate gland.
This usually leads to a thin stream of milky (hence the term "milking") fluid leaking from your penis.
Milking can also lead to prostate-induced orgasms, with or without the actual ejaculation and release of seminal fluid.
This is called a p-spot orgasm, which has a unique sensation different from regular penile orgasms.
Prostate orgasms tend to be more full-bodied instead of localized to your genitals.
Only individuals born with male genitalia can experience prostate milking or a prostate orgasm.
A study conducted in the 80's showed that the prostate actually has three different nerve endings conducive to producing pleasure.
That being said, not every man will find the sensation enjoyable or will be comfortable enough with prostate stimulation through the backdoor to enjoy it.
Also, it can be more challenging for a man to milk his own prostate; having a partner do the milking is the typical recommendation.
The prostate is a gland, and it’s not that difficult to find with a bit of guidance, even though it is only about the size of a walnut.
Older men may have a slightly larger prostate that is relatively easier to find—this gland can grow as big as a plum or larger with age.
When you try to do a prostate massage for the first time for pleasure purposes, it is a good idea to get yourself aroused first.
When the penis is erect, the prostate may even be easier to find because the gland swells and shifts position just slightly to a more backward position.
The gland is located inside the rectum, right below the bladder, directly at the root of the penis.
Find the prostate by sticking a lubricated finger into the rectum and gently pushing on the front wall toward the penis.
You should feel a slight lump or bulge in the area, and when you apply a bit of pressure, you may initially feel a slight urge to urinate.
Once you are fully erect and feeling well aroused, grab the lube and get started. Here's a quick step-by-step explanation of how to make this happen.
As you do this (or have a partner do it for you), you will discover which motions and actions feel the most pleasurable for you.
A little trial and error can be expected, so go slow and easy and be patient while your body adjusts to the new sensation.
Keep in mind that you can also use various anal toys to stimulate the prostate, and some are shaped just right for milking with an angled end that applies pressure to just the right area.
Pro tip: If you're a couple that's a bit more adventurous, you may want to give pegging a try. Not only will it massage your prostate, but many couples find the role reversal very exciting.
A little trial and error can be expected, so go slow and easy and be patient while your body adjusts to the new sensation.
Keep in mind, you can also use various anal toys to stimulate the prostate, and some are shaped just right for milking with an angled end that applies pressure to just the right area.
If you're alone and have the coordination to do it, go for it!
Many people have reported that masturbating while milking your prostate takes the experience to a whole new level.
Obviously, simultaneous p-spot and penile stimulation are easier when you have a partner involved, but there are toys like the Vector prostate massager that can help.
We should warn you that dual stimulation of the prostate and penis can result in near sudden ejaculations, so be ready.
It depends.
For guys who can't handle much penis stimulation without losing it, prostate massage may be another way to enjoy foreplay without directly touching the sensitive parts of your penis.
However, some guys find prostate stimulation to be so exciting and stimulating that it pushes their arousal point even further than usual.
Therefore, ejaculation may happen even faster than usual.
Every man will have his own unique experience with prostate massage, so a little experimentation may be in order.
If you find that prostate play coupled with masturbation causes you to ejaculate faster than you want to, consider using Promescent Desensitizing Spray.
It can help lower your sensitivity and allow you to enjoy extended masturbation during your milking session.
If you do choose to use delay spray, just be sure to wash your hands to prevent numbing your other body parts while you play.
You will want your hands to be sensitive to touch while exploring the prostate so you don't unintentionally get a little rough.
Pro TIp: Premature ejaculation (PE) effects roughly 1/3 of men. Check out our premature ejaculation guide to find out everything you need to know.
At first, prostate milking will make you feel a bit like you need to pee.
However, with a little patience to get through that first impression, you will feel more pleasure than awkward pressure like you have to urinate.
As noted earlier, the prostate is surrounded by nerve bundles, and those nerve bundles are directly connected to the penis.
Most men will tell you that the massaging motions will feel almost like you are stimulating your penis from the inside out.
If you find a sensation that feels especially good, keep up the actions with your finger.
As the sensations heighten and build to a climax point, you may start leaking prostatic fluid ("milk" or semen without sperm), which is a good sign a prostate orgasm is about to happen.
You may feel some slight discomfort initially, especially if you are not used to anal play.
However, milking should never hurt, and those initial feelings of discomfort should subside once you are more relaxed and able to focus on the pleasurable feelings.
As a side note, only 8.3 percent of 154 men in one study did find that massaging the prostate with a prostate massage device did report some rectal soreness after the fact.
As long as you are gentle, move slowly, and stick to a few ground rules, you should be fine.
There hasn’t been a great deal of research done by researchers. Nevertheless, there are a few good potential benefits to highlight for now.
The most noteworthy benefit of prostate milking, hands-down, is that it can deliver immense amounts of pleasure for any man that is open to the experience.
Prostate milking is an intimate experience, adds variety to foreplay, and may even mean more intense orgasms.
Historically, prostate massage has been thought to be a good way to help men experiencing erectile dysfunction.
Pro Tip: If you're suffering from erectile dysfunction, then talk to the professionals at Promescent about ED meds delivered discreetly to your door.
While the clinical evidence to support the theory is lacking, prostate milking may be worth a try.
Urinary flow can be impeded when the prostate is enlarged, so directly massaging it may help reduce the swelling.
Some men have even reported finding it easier to pee after a prostate massage.
Painful ejaculation can be related to fluid blockages within the reproductive system and related to the prostate gland.
Prostate massage may help break down those blockages and lead to less pain during ejaculation.
Prostatitis is a condition characterized by swelling and inflammation of the prostate.
Some small studies have found that prostate massage several times weekly in conjunction with antibiotics may help relieve some of the pressure and swelling.
Prostate massage has not been proven to lower the risk of prostate cancer, which affects about one in eight men in the U.S.
Nevertheless, some doctors may actually recommend prostate massage to lower the risk of prostate cancer.
Prostate milking can generally be safe, but you do want to use some caution because the act is not without a few risks.
The delicate tissue inside the rectum and that line the prostate are vulnerable to damage if things get a bit aggressive.
Some risks that come along with aggressive prostate massage include:
In addition, massaging the prostate can lead to higher inflammation and encourage bacteria to cause lower urinary tract symptoms of infection.
Therefore, men who have been diagnosed with urinary health conditions may want to avoid prostate milking.
One more risk to consider: the prostate is connected to the penis and is highly important for ejaculation.
Damaging the prostate can lead to everything from ED to an inability to ejaculate.
With that in mind, being gentle is an absolute must during any type of prostate stimulation.
Be careful with intensity, extreme pressure, and even prostate massagers that vibrate at extreme speeds.
Prostate milking is not known to cause prostate cancer.
However, men who have been diagnosed with or are suspected of having prostate cancer should refrain from prostate massage.
Cancerous cells around the prostate can detach from a prostate tumor and spread to other parts of the body.
Keep in mind that prostate-specific antigen (PSA) tests can be affected by a prostate massage.
In some cases, prostate milking before a PSA can lead to a false-negative result.
Be gentle, go slow, and don't make abrupt movements while milking. Aim to use only the soft, padded side of your finger for stimulation.
A few other pointers:
On another note, make sure you're clean beforehand to deter bacteria from spreading while you play, with or without a partner.
Some men prefer to use an enema for added cleansing before anal play, but that's not a necessity.
Just give your backdoor more attention while in the shower.
If something hurts, stop!
If you accidentally scratch yourself or get scratched, forgo anal play until you heal.
Don't apply too much pressure, and make sure to tread lightly while working with the P-spot.
So, in the end, prostate milking may not be everyone's cup of tea.
Prostate milking can take your pleasure to a totally new level. When done correctly and with the right guidance, milking is relatively safe and may even offer some therapeutic value beyond killer orgasms.
If you're curious, try milking on yourself or get your partner involved.
Contrary to popular belief, enjoying prostate milking is not defined by your sexuality.
Feel free to go for it, experiment, practice, and you may discover your prostate deserves far more attention during foreplay and sex.
Zachary Zane is a Brooklyn-based columnist, sex expert, and activist whose work focuses on sexuality, lifestyle, culture, and the LGBTQ community. He currently has a sex advice column at Men's Health titled "Sexplain It" and a relationship column at Queer Majority titled "Zach and the City." His work has been published in Rolling Stone, The Washington Post, GQ, Playboy, Slate, NBC, Cosmo, and many others. He also has a weekly newsletter, BOYSLUT, where he writes erotic essays detailing his wildest and raunchiest personal sex stories.
Absorption Pharmaceuticals LLC (Promescent) has strict informational citing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic or research institutions, medical associations, and medical experts. We attempt to use primary sources and refrain from using tertiary references and only citing trustworthy sources. Each article is reviewed, written, and updated by Medical Professionals or authoritative Experts in a specific, related field of practice. You can find out more about how we ensure our content is accurate and current by reading our editorial policy.
US Preventative Services Task Force Staff. 2018, May 8. Prostate Cancer: Screening. US Preventative Services Task Force. https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/document/RecommendationStatementFinal/prostate-cancer-screening. Accessed April 27, 2022
Ahmad Ateya, Ashraf Fayez, Ragab Hani, Wael Zohdy, Mohammad A Gabbar, Rany Shamloul. 2006, March 29. Evaluation of prostatic massage in treatment of chronic prostatitis. National Library of Medicine. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16566972/. Accessed April 27, 2022
Key Statistics for Prostate Cancer | Prostate Cancer Facts. (2022). Cancer.org. https://www.cancer.org/cancer/prostate-cancer/about/key-statistics.html#:~:text=About%201%20man%20in%208,rare%20in%20men%20under%2040. Accessed April 27, 2022.
Prostate Fluid - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics. (2021). Sciencedirect.com. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-323-75945-8.00002-5. Accessed April 27, 2022
Jillian L. Capodice, Brian A. Stone , Aaron E. Katz. 2009, January 10. Evaluation of an At-Home-Use Prostate Massage Device for Men with Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms. The Open Urology & Nephrology Journal. https://openurologyandnephrologyjournal.com/VOLUME/2/PAGE/20/ABSTRACT/. Accessed April 27, 2022
A Vaalasti, A Hervonen. 1980 January;157(1):41-7. doi: 10.1002/aja.1001570105. Nerve endings in the human prostate. The American Journal of anatomy. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7405861/. Accessed April 27, 2022
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