The Somatic and Physiological Implications of Internal Prostatic Stimulation

Catherine
June 6, 2025

At Tantric Affairs London, we advocate for a holistic integration of the human organism, recognizing the interplay between neurobiology, anatomy, and somatic awareness. A critical, yet often overlooked, component of male physiological health is Internal Prostatic Massage (IPM).

This practice, often reduced to mere eroticism in popular culture, represents a convergence of ancient somatic wisdom and contemporary understanding of the male pelvic floor. This paper explores the physiological mechanisms and psychological benefits of prostatic stimulation.

Historical Context and Etiology

While contemporary sexology has recently re-centered the prostate as a locus of sensory input, the practice is deeply rooted in historical modalities.

  • Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM): Historical texts reference the prostate in relation to the Hui Yin point, viewing stimulation as a method to regulate Qi (bio-energy) and enhance longevity.
  • Western Urology: In the early to mid-20th century, prostatic massage was the “gold standard” therapeutic intervention for prostatitis before the advent of antibiotics. It remains a recognized therapy for Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome (CPPS) to facilitate the drainage of acinar fluids (Nickel et al., 1999).

Anatomy and Procedure

The prostate is a walnut-sized exocrine gland situated inferior to the bladder and anterior to the rectal wall. It is richly innervated by the pelvic plexus. An IPM session involves the manual stimulation of the gland via the rectal wall. Clinically, this is distinct from a digital rectal exam (DRE); it involves a rhythmic, therapeutic pressure designed to express prostatic fluid and stimulate the high density of nerve endings associated with the pudendal and pelvic nerves. At Tantric Affairs London, this is conducted with strict adherence to informed consent and somatic pacing, ensuring the autonomic nervous system remains in a state of parasympathetic dominance (relaxation) rather than sympathetic arousal (fight/flight).

Jessica
Beatriz

The Therapeutic and Psychosexual Benefits

1. Neurophysiological Pleasure and The “Male G-Spot” Sexological research confirms that the prostate is a primary source of non-phallic sexual response. Stimulation of the prostate can bypass the standard penile-somatic reflex arc, engaging the vagus nerve. This can result in Prostatic-Induced Orgasms (PIO), which differ qualitatively from penile orgasms. Subjects often report these as “deeper” and “diffuse,” characterized by a longer duration and lack of refractory period (Levin, 2018). This aligns with the Tantric goal of shifting focus from goal-oriented ejaculation to sustained sensory immersion.

2. Somatic Release and “Pelvic Armoring” In the field of body psychotherapy, pioneered by Wilhelm Reich, the pelvis is considered a primary segment for “body armoring”—the physical manifestation of psychological defense mechanisms. The pelvic floor muscles often hold hypertonic tension related to sexual shame, anxiety, or past trauma. IPM acts as a form of myofascial release for the internal pelvic musculature. The mechanical manipulation of this region can induce catharsis (emotional release), allowing the subject to process and discharge repressed affect (emotion) stored within the somatic memory.

3. Urological Health and Hemodynamics From a physiological standpoint, regular expression of prostatic fluid promotes intraductal drainage. This can alleviate congestion and improve hemodynamics (blood flow) within the pelvic basin. Clinical studies suggest that regular massage can improve symptoms in men suffering from Category III Prostatitis (Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome) by reducing inflammation and clearing ductal obstruction (Shoskes & Zeitlin, 1999).

4. Proprioception and Ejaculatory Control Conscious engagement with the prostate enhances interoception—the brain’s perception of the state of the body. By familiarizing oneself with the sensations preceding the “point of no return” (ejaculatory inevitability), individuals can develop greater autonomic control. This facilitates the practice of injaculation (orgasm without expulsion), decoupling the orgasmic response from the emission phase, thereby extending stamina and reducing performance anxiety.

5. Bioenergetic Vitality In bioenergetic analysis, the pelvic floor is the seat of grounding. Obstructions in this area impede the flow of vitality. By activating the prostate, we stimulate the neuro-energetic pathways associated with the Root Chakra (Muladhara). This results in a subjective experience of increased virility, “groundedness,” and psychological agency in daily life.

Prostage Massage Add-On

Clinical Protocol at Tantric Affairs London

Our approach is predicated on clinical discretion and somatic safety. We utilize a trauma-informed framework:

  1. Consultation: Establishment of boundaries and consent.
  2. Somatic Bridge: Use of breathwork and external massage to down-regulate the nervous system.
  3. Internal Work: Gradual, communicative stimulation of the prostate.
  4. Integration: Combining IPM with sensual massage or elements of Sensory Deprivation/Dark Tantra to deepen the internal focus.

Selected Bibliography

Levin, R. J. (2018). The prostate gland—is it a “G-spot”? Sexual Medicine Reviews, 6(1), 17-33.

Nickel, J. C., et al. (1999). Role of prostate massage in the management of chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Urology.

Reich, W. (1949). Character Analysis. Farrar, Straus and Giroux.

Shoskes, D. A., & Zeitlin, S. I. (1999). Use of prostatic massage in combination with antibiotics in the treatment of chronic prostatitis. Prostate Cancer and Prostatic Diseases.

Whipple, B., & Komisaruk, B. R. (2012). The Orgasm Answer Guide. Johns Hopkins University Press.

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