The strength of a powerful ejaculation

Funmi Akingbade
| credits: File copy

Many times, a good number of my clients are worried about their sexual stamina, ejaculation performances, sexual fertility strength and erectile potency. They ask questions and most of the answers to these questions depend greatly on the strength of a powerful ejaculation. When the development of ejaculation processing, production and delivery is in very healthy form, every other thing just naturally falls in place. So today, let us look at the strength of a powerful ejaculation.

Ejaculation, which is a normal part of the male sexual response cycle, is the release or ejection of semen from the penis into the vagina. It is typically accompanied by orgasm and it usually carries sperm from the male reproductory tract. During sexual intercourse, semen collects in the ejaculatory ducts.

When stimulation reaches its peak, a spinal reflex causes the rhythmic contractions of the smooth muscles within the urethra, penis and the prostate gland, and propels the semen through the urethra out of the tip of the penis in spurts. The first ejaculation in men often occurs about 12 months after the onset of puberty, generally through nocturnal emission (wet dreams). This first semen volume is small. The semen produced during early puberty is also typically clear. After ejaculation, this early semen remains jellylike unlike semen from mature males.

Once a man reaches a certain point of sexual arousal, he can no longer prevent ejaculation. This feeling of having reached the brink of control once contractions start is known as ejaculatory inevitability. The rhythmic contractions of the prostate, perineal muscles and shaft of the penis occur initially at 0.8-second intervals, just as in women, and account for the spurting action of the semen during ejaculation. The intervals between contractions become longer and the intensity of the contractions spills off after the first three or four contractions.

The semen does not actually appear until a few seconds after the point of ejaculatory inevitability because of the distance the seminal fluid has to travel through the urethra. During ejaculation, the internal sphincter of the urinary bladder is tightly sealed to make sure that the seminal fluid travels forward and to prevent any urine from mixing with the semen. Male ejaculation and orgasm are not one and the same process; although in most men and under most circumstances, the two occur simultaneously. Orgasm refers specifically to the sudden and rhythmic muscular contractions in the pelvic region that release accumulated sexual tension and result in an intensely pleasurable sensation. Sometimes, ejaculation occurs involuntarily and unknown to the man during sleep. This is known as nocturnal emission or, in slang terms as a “wet dream” and is particularly common in teenagers and adolescents.

Although in some cases, the fine-tuned process of this sexual response of a good ejaculation could be disrupted. It is this disruption that affects the sexual stamina, ejaculation performances, sexual fertility strength and erectile potency. Such condition is called retrograde ejaculation. In this type of condition, the bladder’s sphincter does not close off properly during ejaculation, so semen spurts backward into the bladder. This condition is usually found in some men who have multiple sclerosis, diabetes, or after some types of prostate surgery. It can also occasionally occur in men who do not have any serious problems. It is not physically harmful, but it does render the man infertile and he may have a different sensation during ejaculation. A retrograde ejaculation is also known as a “dry come” because the man may experience orgasm, but no semen is released from the penis. Premature ejaculation is another disrupting condition. This condition is also known as rapid ejaculation. It is a sexual response problem in which a man consistently feels he has little or no control over the timing of his build-up to ejaculation. This is when ejaculation occurs before the desired time. If a man is unable to ejaculate in a timely manner after prolonged sexual stimulation, in spite of his desire to do so, it is called delayed ejaculation or anorgasmia. An orgasm that is not accompanied by ejaculation is known as a dry orgasm.  We also do have retarded ejaculation which is also known as delayed ejaculation. This condition is a sexual response problem also known as ejaculatory incompetence in which a man is unable to ejaculate even though he is highly sexually aroused.

Another big question is, do ladies ejaculate? Does it have anything to do with good sexual performance, erectile strength of the partner, libidinal stamina and fertility? Female ejaculation is the expulsion of fluid by the para-urethral ducts through and around the female urethra during or before an orgasm. It is also known as gushing or squirting. The exact source and nature of the fluid is still a topic of debate among medical professionals, while surveys I conducted in my office indicated that 35–50 per cent of women report that they have at some time experienced the gushing of fluid during orgasm. This fluid may come from a “female prostate,” this is the rudimentary glands surrounding the urethra whose tissue corresponds to the male prostate gland. This may suggest that the female prostate is the anatomical location of the G-spot. Not all researchers have been able to duplicate the female ejaculatory response in their studies. But not all women experience the ejaculation-like response during sexual activities, the estimation vary between 10  and 40 per cent from the number of women who have ever experienced ejaculation. Therefore, women ejaculation enhances sexual stimulation and orgasm more than fertilization aids. Next week we shall be discussing some natural exercises that produce good ejaculation. Until then, I remain your bedroom instructor.