onaj Cowper's gland je podruchje koje vas interesuje
The G-spot is also known as the paraurethral sponge and sometimes as the female prostate. So no, it isn't part of the crura. It's a comparable organ to the male prostate. The crura (anyone's crura), as they extend into the body, reach toward the prostatic tissue, but they are not part of it. They are, however, close enough that stimulation of one system can often provide some stimulation of the other; for example, during vigorous masturbation, you might provide deep enough penile stimulation to give the prostate a bit of a ride as well. When we're fully aroused and optimally stimulated, all the parts of our genitals can help stimulate the other parts. And yes, the crura do extend in towards the rectum. Imagine the innards of your penis taking up most of the space between the pubic bone and your rectum, along the pelvic floor.
Pre-cum comes primarily from the Cowper's gland. There are natural differences in size and, hence, capacity from one man to another -- differences that may also be affected by hormone levels. Arousal and duration of stimulation make a difference as well -- other things being equal, a more aroused man will probably produce more pre-ejaculate, which of course prepares the urethra for ejaculation, altering the pH and so forth. Finally, if the last ejaculation was pretty recent, there may be less pre-cum. As for "shooters" versus "dribblers": Several factors also influence intensity of ejaculation. Muscle tone makes a difference -- both the pubococcygeal muscles and the smooth muscle within the urethra can affect how far or hard you shoot. Age often brings changes in this muscle tone, perhaps influenced by hormonal changes as well as altered function: often men have less sex as they age, and using a muscle less may affect its tone. Finally, this is affected by the actual size of the urethra and especially of the urethral meatus, or opening. A wide meatus will tend to flow or dribble, while a narrow one will tend to spurt. Think of squeezing the end of a hose, making the water shoot out with more pressure behind it. Guys wishing to experiment with their ejaculatory force might want to try squeezing the urethral opening partly shut when masturbating to ejaculation.
Why is the prostate mentioned so often during discussions of anal sex?
The prostate is about the size of a walnut in a normal man, and is immediately behind the rectal wall about three centimeters inside the anus. It can be felt by placing one finger within the anus and feeling along the anterior wall for a round bulb. For some men, touching or rubbing this spot is extremely pleasurable; a rare few can even orgasm through this technique. Others report that the touch is painful or makes them feel as if they need to urinate.