2019

ANEROS: The Backdoor Key to Health and Pleasure

ANEROS: The Backdoor Key to Health and Pleasure
For decades, the idea of prostate massage was synonymous in most people’s minds with one thing…. a trip to the urologist! However, over the last 16 years, the concepts of recreational and therapeutic prostate massage have attracted a great deal of attention.

This increase in popularity is undoubtedly traceable to the advent of the Aneros prostate massager in 2002, a hands-free, male-G spot (prostate) massager/stimulator. While prostate massage dates back millennia to the Eastern traditions of Tantra and the Tao, the development of the ANEROS was a game changer. For the first time in many centuries, this device allowed men to explore self-administered prostate massage.

Today, few people are aware that prostate massage was once the gold standard for the treatment of prostatitis and the symptoms of BPH (enlargement of the prostate).

With the appearance of antibiotics and other medications, it fell into relative obscurity for a time. But with the emergence of holistic and alternative medicine in the ‘80s and ‘90s, prostate massage made a comeback with some physicians giving it a shot as well.

[tweet_box design="box_4"]This product stimulates and massages four erogenous zones (the perineum, the anus, the Kundalini spot (the area behind the anus) and the prostate, simultaneously. [/tweet_box]

The original hands-free prostate massager was created in collaboration with a Japanese urologist and patented in the United States by High Island Health in 1996. For the next several years, the product sold well, garnering rave reviews and testimonials from satisfied users. At the same time, an increasing number of these people contacted the company about a peculiar “side-effect.”  Namely, an intense prostate-centered whole-body orgasm as a result of using the product.

Over time so many of these reports came streaming in, the company realized the need to start marketing it as an erotic device as well. Around that time, the ANEROS brand , uniquely designed for the male anatomy, was born.

Designed to be powered by ones anal contractions only, Aneros naturally reaches the right places. Besides, because it delivers the correct amount of pressure, so it’s not possible to hurt oneself.

As a result, this product stimulates and massages four erogenous zones (the perineum, the anus, the Kundalini spot (the area behind the anus) and the prostate, simultaneously. Besides, prostate massage is beneficial for a variety of purposes ranging from erotic amplification to sexual health and wellness.

prostate medical exam

More intense orgasms


On the posterior surface of the prostate, there is a nerve bundle responsible for sexual arousal, so stimulation of this area via the rectum serves as a supplemental source of stimulation. Long known for generating more intense orgasm, penile and prostate stimulation is the best combination for achieving total pleasure.

Stronger Erections


Prostate massage can promote stronger erections in several ways by improving circulation in the pelvic region, and through higher intensity arousal.  While other methods may focus on one of these areas, Aneros products combine all of the above adding pelvic floor muscle toning into the mix.

Non-ejaculatory orgasms (Super Orgasms)


Contrary to popular belief, orgasm and ejaculation are not one and the same, being rather two separate phenomena.

Ejaculation occurs as a result of orgasm, not the other way around.

Orgasms generated via prostate massage take advantage of a secondary arousal pathway. Referred to as Male G-spot orgasms (or Super O’s), these experiences are non-ejaculatory, whole-body events known for their tremendous intensity.

Besides, as no ejaculation occurs, there is no refractory period (loss of arousal), so it’s possible for a man to have multiple orgasms in a row!  For solo and partnered play, prostate massage or stimulation can re-start your sex life and provide a level of sexual fulfillment unattainable by traditional methods.

Relief from symptoms of prostatitis, CPPS, and BPH


Prior to the advent of antibiotics, prostate massage was virtually the only treatment for prostate inflammation and prostatitis.  Once drug therapies were widely adopted, prostate massage mostly fell into disuse after the initial years.

Prostate

With the emergence of holistic and alternative medicine in the ‘80s and ‘90s and concerns about the wasting effects of powerful antibiotics, prostate massage slowly reappeared again as a more body-friendly practice with few if any side effects.

In recent years prostate massage is gaining traction with some physicians as well as an adjunct to traditional treatment to facilitate the absorption of medications into the gland.

BPH (Benign Prostate Hyperplasia) is a condition that affects 50% of all men between the ages of 50 and 60 and 90% of men over the age of 80.

CPPS (Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome) is a non-bacterial form of inflammation that causes great discomfort and can unpredictably come and go.

Prostate massage has been shown to be effective in treating both conditions. In a study conducted by Columbia University published in The Open Urology and Nephrology Journal in 2009, researchers examined the use of the Aneros massagers in the treatment of BPH and Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome. Out of the 154 men involved, they found that 83% reported some degree of improvement with their BPH symptoms (with 51% reporting ameliorated to complete alleviation of symptoms).

In the case of CPPS, 88% of the men reported some degree of improvement with 62% reporting better signs of good health to complete alleviation of symptoms.

A greater volume of the ejaculate


30% of ejaculate makes up for the prostate fluid. Also, the smooth muscles of the prostate supply much of the pumping action observed during ejaculation. Erotic prostate massage physically stimulates the gland in the moments building up to release.

In return, combined with the natural contractions, this stimulation yields greater amounts of fluid, producing a fuller and more satisfying ejaculation.

Better prostate health


Prostate fluid gets produced in small sacs inside the prostate gland called “acini.” Some men develop deposits in this fluid that become hard over time, impacting these areas and creating inflammation.

While the reasons for this are not fully understood, it’s believed that prostate massage may help unblock acini. However, many studies have shown that inflammation in the body results in the accumulation of calcium deposits including the prostate and that micro micro-calcifications in the prostate also generates inflammation.

In both cases, prostate massage may help by breaking up these deposits so that the body could reabsorb them or voided in the ejaculate.

With ANEROS, prostate massage feels great and is the right choice for you!  Do it for fun, do it for your health!
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