Couldn't find what you looking for?

TRY OUR SEARCH!

I'm a 15 yr old male, but when I masturbate my penis feels fine and stuff but when the sperm comes out, its like a pain in my butt hole, its somewhere around that area and its a strong thrust,It may be normal but it hurts, is there a way to eliminate the pain,the pain lasts for about 3 minutes but it goes away, I mean the originally when the sperm comes out my penis it feels fine but after that, it hurts, not my penis, like in my butt hole, so can I eliminate this pain in any way?

Loading...

It sounds like what you're describing is pain in your prostate, which is located about where you said you felt the pain. This could be several things. One, it's possible you have prostatitus, which is an infection. Also, you could just be 'backed up', so to speak, and the best thing you could do is try and get normal sexual contact with ejaculation. Last, you said you were fifteen, which could mean that that area of the body is still growing. Maybe your prostate just isn't fully mature enough yet.

Whatever it turns out to be, I would go see a doctor to make sure.

Hope this helps
Reply

Loading...

Hi sometimes i have the same problem. I'm a 23 year old woman.  I think what you may be expericing is proctalgia fugax.  Proctalgia fugax (or levator syndrome) is a severe, episodic, rectal and sacrococcygeal pain. It can be caused by cramp of the pubococcygeus or levator ani muscles. 

During an episode, which sometimes occurs after orgasm, the patient feels spasm-like, sometimes excruciating, pain in the anus, often misinterpreted as a need to defecate. Simultaneous stimulation of the local autonomic system can cause erection in males. Because of the high incident of internal anal sphincter thickening with the disorder, it is thought to be a disorder of the internal anal sphincter or that it is a neuralgia of pudendal nerves. It is recurrent and there is also no known cure. However, some studies show effective use of botulinum toxin, pudendal nerve block, and calcium channel blockers. It is not known to be linked to any disease process and data on the number of people afflicted varies, but is more prevalent than usually thought.

The pain episode subsides by itself as the spasm disappears on its own, but may reoccur.

 

I ot this from wikipedia.

Reply

Loading...