The Ultimate Guide, Chs. 5-6

Continuing to read Glickman and Emirzian's Ultimate Guide to Prostate Pleasure. This update is about chapters 5 and 6.

The Ultimate Guide, Chs. 1-4

I've started reading The Ultimate Guide to Prostate Pleasure, by Charlie Glickman and Aislinn Emirzian. I know a fair bit about the topic, but, as they say in the Introduction (p. xviii): "We thought we knew a lot before we started writing this book—we were surprised to discover how much more there was to know." I'm sure that's true, and I've already learned a few things.

Dr. Joel Kaplan Versatile Prostate Stimulator: A Reasonably Good Prostate Vibrator

Once I manage to get this toy in the right position, I'm able to orgasm with it repeatedly, so that's great. But getting it into the right position, and keeping it there, is more difficult than it ought to be. So, I find myself using this toy less than I otherwise might.

The Dr. Joel Kaplan Versatile Prostate Stimulator, from California Exotic Novelties, is obviously intended to be used by people with prostates. That said, I've seen what looks to be the same device advertised as a G-spot stimulator, and most P-spot vibrators will happily double as G-spot vibrators. So, it's likely that it can also be used that way. Since I've only got a prostate, though, I'll focus my review on that kind of use.

Aneros Peridise: An Amazing Little Toy

While it takes practice to learn how to make these things work with one's body, they are amazing little devices, capable of producing extraordinary pleasure by stimulating "peristaltic" orgasms.

The Peridise, from the fine folks at Aneros, is meant to be used anally, much like their other toys. These ones however, are advertised as being for anyone: for people without prostates, as well as for people with prostates. As it happens, I do have a prostate, so my experience is reported from that point of view.

Evolved Novelties P3: Not So Great

The P3 does get one thing right: The vibrator is at the tip of the insertable portion, so it can deliver the sensation right where it's needed. Unfortunately though, the insertable portion is not curved nearly enough to make solid contact with the prostate just as it's inserted. So you have to hold it in just the right position to get it to do its thing, which is something you can do with pretty much any vibrator that has the mechanism at the tip.

Nexus Vibro: Worth Twice the Titus?

The Vibro is a Titus that can vibrate. So the question is: Does adding the possibility of vibration make it worth over twice the money? For me, the answer is: No. The vibration adds very little to my experience when I use the Vibro the same way I'd use a Titus, and it is simply too weak to make the Vibro work well when used just as a vibrator.

Nexus Titus Prostate Massager: My Favorite Such Toy

From among the many non-vibrating prostate massagers that one controls using the PC muscles, this one is my favorite so far. If you like strong pressure on the prostate, the Titus will be a good bet.

Although there are probably other ways to use it, the Nexus Titus is intended to be used anally by people who have prostates. You insert it into the rectum, and the shape of the toy takes care of the rest, situating the toy so that the "tip" is in firm contact with the prostate. You can then do a variety of things so as to get the Titus to massage your prostate so as to produce sensual pleasure and so-called "prostate" orgasms. You can do this solo or during sex with a partner.