solano
Greenlighter
- Joined
- May 9, 2013
- Messages
- 6
This is an old thread, but recently there is this information: http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2014/02/18/poo-phoria-passing-a-stool_n_4808627.html
Possibly what the OP is experiencing is a Pavlovian anticipatory associative response to impending vagus nerve induced euphoria. One poster indicated she was a female and so "this is not a prostate thing." In fact, there are nerves analogous to those of the prostate in females under the anterior wall of the vagina, which we hear variously called "G-Spot" and "urethral sponge." I wouldn't write off any of the nerves involved in orgasm. Any or all may be involved.
There are the nerve clusters in the rectum and the anal and colonic sphincters, all of which, because of direct or sympathetic involvement (from physical pressure or agitation during sexual activity and/or orgasmic contractions) can contribute to euphoria during defecation and that could easily invokel association in the mind of an individual, even if there isn't direct stimulation in every case.
The mind/body processes involved in orgasm (as with many aspects of the human experience) are far more complex than we like to admit in science. We prefer to talk about what we know, rather than what we don't know.
I'm posting here because I personally experience these feelings--not every time, but often. I think in my case, the association is easy for me to understand because of direct experience with anal orgasms from sexual activity (heterosexual in my case). I've discovered I'm highly orgasmic, much moreso than I would have ever dreamed from vanilla sex. I've had girlfriends who were multi-orgasmic, but even they didn't hold a candle. My wife enjoys giving me these orgasms as much as I used to enjoyed theirs. It's kind of a big deal to me, and yet I really don't talk about it because people generally don't understand and wouldn't believe. So I totally get where the OP is coming from.
I'm pretty sure it's not an endocrine malfunction. There's a real physiological mechanism for this feeling. In fact, I would suggest that anybody who experiences this might want to experiment with intentional methods of stimulation. They may be capable of much more than they know.
Possibly what the OP is experiencing is a Pavlovian anticipatory associative response to impending vagus nerve induced euphoria. One poster indicated she was a female and so "this is not a prostate thing." In fact, there are nerves analogous to those of the prostate in females under the anterior wall of the vagina, which we hear variously called "G-Spot" and "urethral sponge." I wouldn't write off any of the nerves involved in orgasm. Any or all may be involved.
There are the nerve clusters in the rectum and the anal and colonic sphincters, all of which, because of direct or sympathetic involvement (from physical pressure or agitation during sexual activity and/or orgasmic contractions) can contribute to euphoria during defecation and that could easily invokel association in the mind of an individual, even if there isn't direct stimulation in every case.
The mind/body processes involved in orgasm (as with many aspects of the human experience) are far more complex than we like to admit in science. We prefer to talk about what we know, rather than what we don't know.
I'm posting here because I personally experience these feelings--not every time, but often. I think in my case, the association is easy for me to understand because of direct experience with anal orgasms from sexual activity (heterosexual in my case). I've discovered I'm highly orgasmic, much moreso than I would have ever dreamed from vanilla sex. I've had girlfriends who were multi-orgasmic, but even they didn't hold a candle. My wife enjoys giving me these orgasms as much as I used to enjoyed theirs. It's kind of a big deal to me, and yet I really don't talk about it because people generally don't understand and wouldn't believe. So I totally get where the OP is coming from.
I'm pretty sure it's not an endocrine malfunction. There's a real physiological mechanism for this feeling. In fact, I would suggest that anybody who experiences this might want to experiment with intentional methods of stimulation. They may be capable of much more than they know.