Topic: the best feeling in the world
Anonymous A started this discussion 11 years ago #47,100
is when you need a shit but hold it in
kook !!Phkn/3Gic joined in and replied with this 11 years ago, 18 minutes later[^] [v] #619,429
It must be nice to have a prostate
Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 11 years ago, 11 minutes later, 30 minutes after the original post[^] [v] #619,431
kook !!Phkn/3Gic replied with this 11 years ago, 11 minutes later, 41 minutes after the original post[^] [v] #619,433
Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 11 years ago, 42 seconds later, 42 minutes after the original post[^] [v] #619,434
Anonymous C joined in and replied with this 11 years ago, 1 minute later, 43 minutes after the original post[^] [v] #619,435
@619,429 (kook !!Phkn/3Gic)
Do they have scales? I heard that they are actually the creations of reptilians.
Do they have scales? I heard that they are actually the creations of reptilians.
kook !!Phkn/3Gic replied with this 11 years ago, 11 minutes later, 55 minutes after the original post[^] [v] #619,436
kook !!Phkn/3Gic double-posted this 11 years ago, 36 seconds later, 56 minutes after the original post[^] [v] #619,438
|βʒ| Meowth joined in and replied with this 11 years ago, 21 hours later, 22 hours after the original post[^] [v] #619,805
@619,433 (kook !!Phkn/3Gic)
@619,434 (A)
@619,434 (A)
There are two small anatomical structures called Skene’s (or paraurethral) glands that are sometimes referred to as the female prostate.
Named after Alexander Skene, M.D., a gynecologist who described them in a paper in 1880, the glands are situated at the lower end of the female urethra, near the location of the supposed G-spot. They produce a fluid that helps lubricate the urethral opening and may have antimicrobial properties that protect the urinary tract from infections.
The Skene’s glands are thought to have the same structural components as the male prostate, though they are much smaller. Interestingly, they even produce prostate specific antigen, or PSA. (PSA is secreted from other female body tissues, as well, and may be a possible diagnostic marker for breast disease, among other conditions, just as it is for prostate cancer in men.)
Still, there remains much debate over the exact anatomy and function of the Skene’s glands—in particular, what, if any, role they may play in sexual function. Some, but not all, researchers say that the fluid produced by some women during orgasm (“female ejaculate”) comes from these glands.
Though cancer of the Skene’s glands or their ducts is very rare, cysts, inflammation and infections sometimes occur in them and may be misdiagnosed as other urinary or gynecological conditions. If a woman has unexplained or unresolved symptoms (such as frequent and painful urination, lower urinary tract or vaginal pain or sexual dysfunction), it’s reasonable for her to talk to her health care provider to see if these glands may be a contributing factor.
Named after Alexander Skene, M.D., a gynecologist who described them in a paper in 1880, the glands are situated at the lower end of the female urethra, near the location of the supposed G-spot. They produce a fluid that helps lubricate the urethral opening and may have antimicrobial properties that protect the urinary tract from infections.
The Skene’s glands are thought to have the same structural components as the male prostate, though they are much smaller. Interestingly, they even produce prostate specific antigen, or PSA. (PSA is secreted from other female body tissues, as well, and may be a possible diagnostic marker for breast disease, among other conditions, just as it is for prostate cancer in men.)
Still, there remains much debate over the exact anatomy and function of the Skene’s glands—in particular, what, if any, role they may play in sexual function. Some, but not all, researchers say that the fluid produced by some women during orgasm (“female ejaculate”) comes from these glands.
Though cancer of the Skene’s glands or their ducts is very rare, cysts, inflammation and infections sometimes occur in them and may be misdiagnosed as other urinary or gynecological conditions. If a woman has unexplained or unresolved symptoms (such as frequent and painful urination, lower urinary tract or vaginal pain or sexual dysfunction), it’s reasonable for her to talk to her health care provider to see if these glands may be a contributing factor.
Triptych !!nUHLeVAm5 joined in and replied with this 11 years ago, 7 hours later, 1 day after the original post[^] [v] #619,882
Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 11 years ago, 22 minutes later, 1 day after the original post[^] [v] #619,886
Anonymous F joined in and replied with this 11 years ago, 4 hours later, 1 day after the original post[^] [v] #619,972
OP is literally anal retentive.