Tens Unit For Sex
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Tens Unit For Sex
TENS therapy research, clinic tested applications and treatment times
Male pelvic floor muscles play a critical role in urinary control. 13% of Australian men suffer from some degree of urinary incontinence - that's about 1.4 million men.
Many of these could turn that uncomfortable situation around. All it requires is a short term commitment to a simple program to strengthen their pelvic floor muscles.
Manual exercise is possible for some - while others may need a little extra help with mild electrical stimulation from an InControl medical device.
The pelvic floor muscles are situated at the bottom of the pelvis, in a roughly horizontal orientation to support the pelvic and abdominal organs. There are two openings in men: one to allow the urethra to pass through on its way from the bladder to the penis and the other at the anus.
Male incontinence may be caused by a range of serious health issues. If you are unsure of the cause of your incontinence we strongly advise that you speak to your doctor.
Once it is confirmed that weakened muscles are the cause (or even the partial cause) of your leakage problem, then InControl may be of significant help.
The functions of the pelvic floor are numerous and important. They include:
Regulating continence, by opening and closing the urethra and anus
Supporting the organs situated directly above - prostate, bladder, rectum and seminal glands
Making an essential contribution to core strength. The pelvic floor is the centre of gravity in your frame - as part of your core muscles it makes a fundamental contribution to movement, back strength and stability
Playing an essential role in sexual function - a strong, supple pelvic floor enhances sexual response, improves performance and heightens the sense of pleasure
If you have read this far you will realize that the pelvic floor has an extensive array of muscles and connective tissues, and is richly endowed with blood vessels and nerves, making it highly responsive to assisted exercise using electrical stimulation.
It is also important to remember that the bladder detrusor and the internal sphincters are all smooth or involuntary muscle and cannot respond to manual exercise. Electrical stimulation is the only external way to stimulate the nerve fibres supplying these muscles.
The perineum anatomy determines the best location for electrode placement for all of the above applications - incontinence, support, stability and sexual performance.
It is not desirable or necessary to stimulate the muscles directly. Rather, the objective is to stimulate the motor nerves and sympathetic nerve fibres that supply the relevant muscles, i.e. the various branches of the pudendal nerve, the ventral primary rami and the parasympathetic fibres.
Place one small electrode on the perineum, i.e. the surface area between the anus and the scrotum
One large electrode over the sacrum, i.e. the large, triangular bone at the base of the spine and above the coccyx
The area between the pads is large enough to cover and stimulate all the motor nerves and sympathetic nerve fibres in question.
Dose is determined by intensity, the number of muscle contractions per day and the number of days in the program of treatment.
Please note: Electrical stimulation should not be used anywhere near an active malignancy.
Urinary incontinence is common in men who have had surgery or radiation treatment for prostate cancer. Medical science continues to improve treatments to reduce the risk and extent of post-surgery and post-radiation incontinence.
Following treatment, there are different types of urinary incontinence and differing degrees of severity:
Others will experience a total leakage
Loss of urine with a cough, sneeze or laugh is called stress incontinence and is the most common type of urine leakage men experience after surgery
The need to frequently urinate with episodes of leakage, called urge incontinence, is the type seen most often after radiation treatment
Urine is stored inside the bladder until you have the urge to urinate. The bladder is a hollow, muscular, balloon-shaped organ. Urination happens when:
The muscles in the wall of the bladder contract, forcing urine out of the bladder
At the same time, muscles that surround the urethra relax and allow the flow of urine
The prostate gland surrounds the urethra. An enlarged prostate gland can obstruct the urethra.
Continence problems may arise as follows:
The enlarged prostate can cause urination retention and other problems with urination
Removing the prostate through surgery or destroying it through radiation disrupts the way the bladder holds urine and can result in urine leakage
Removing or destroying the prostate gland, which is the size of a walnut, initially creates a hole where the gland once was; it takes time for this hole to heal over
For most men the healing will have closed the hole after approximately 12 months - most men but not every man
Radiation can decrease the capacity of the bladder and cause spasms that force urine out
Surgery can, at times, damage the muscles and nerves that help control bladder function
If InControl is used during the post-operative recovery period, it can help with surgery healing. This process is not about muscle strengthening, rather it is about electrical stimulation of cell membranes encouraging them to open and so:
Receive oxygen and nutrients at the wound site
Breakdown scar tissue and carry away dead cells
If portions of muscle are irretrievably lost due to complete and permanent denervation, then assisted exercise is indicated and applied directly to the muscle.
The pelvic floor muscles most important for maintaining continence include:
The internal and external anal sphincter muscles - they constrict the anal canal
The internal and external urethral sphincter muscles - they control the opening and closing of the urethra
Bladder detrusor muscles - one muscle relaxes the bladder, another contracts during urination to release urine
Puborectalis muscle - aids in voluntary retention of faeces
These muscles act as the sling to support the organs of the pelvic cavity:
Coccygeus - elevates the pelvic floor
Iliococcygeus - elevates the pelvic floor
Levator ani - elevates the pelvic floor
Pubococcygeus - elevates the pelvic floor
Levator prostate - elevates the prostate
Superficial transverse perineus - fixes and stabilizes the perineal body
Deep transverse perineus - fixes and stabilizes the perineal body
Internal obturator - laterally rotates and abducts the thigh
Piriformis - laterally rotates and abducts the thigh
Ischiocavernosus muscle - helps maintain penile erection and stabilizes the erect penis, by retarding blood from flowing out of erectile tissue
Bulbospongiosus - expels semen during ejaculation and expels the last drop of urine from the urethra
The pudendal nerve is the main nerve of the perineum. It carries:
Sensation from the external genitalia and the skin around the anus and perineum
The motor supply to various pelvic muscles
The rectal nerve (inferior anal nerve)
These branches of the pudendal nerve innervate most of the pelvic floor muscles.
You should not rely upon this website for medical information - please consult a relevant medical professional for individual diagnosis and medical advice
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By Gigi Engle Published: Jan 8, 2019
Joseph Presto / EyeEm // Getty Images
Gigi Engle is a writer, certified sexologist, sex coach, and sex educator. Her work regularly appears in many publications including Brides, Marie Claire, Elle Magazine, Teen Vogue, Glamour and Women's Health.
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Sex and electricity? Yep, it's a thing.
Have you ever watched on of those BDSM porn scenes where someone has a cattle prod or an electrified pinwheel? No? Well, you haven’t heard of e-stim toys yet. Are you reading this and thinking, 'You cannot be serious that people do this in real life '? Well, they do, and you can, too!
Electrified sex toys. Yes, this is just what it sounds like: Sex toys that shock the skin and genitals on actual people’s actual bodies. Electrostimulation (or e-stim) sex toys are having somewhat of a moment, and if you’re interested, you should hop on this electric-powered train stat.
Are you curious about how you can get electricity involved in your sex life? Are you totally freaked out, but still kind of interested in learning more? Here's everything you need to know about using e-stim toys.
Electricity might sound like the least sexy thing you could imagine. Who wants to get shocked during sex? You’d be surprised. Adding an e-stim toy to certain erogenous zones can heighten sensitivity and deepen pleasurable feelings. It gets right into those deep nerves and muscles.
E-stim toys use controlled electric shock to deliver acute, slightly sharp sparks to wherever the toy is placed on the body.
You know when we say there are “sparks” between two people who are into each other? Well, this is a literal spark. It’s more intense than a finger, vibrator or tongue—it's its own thing. Oh, and it’s also super kinky.
Do you enjoy having your testicles licked or sucked? If your partner is into it, have them use an e-stim toy between licks to "shock" your balls. It doesn’t exactly “hurt”; it’s more like an exciting jolt that gets the blood flowing, making their return to licking and sucking even more incredible. If going right for your balls is, well, a bit much, you can always try the inner thighs, lower back or nipples.
You can also use the toy on your partner’s body—again, as long as they're consenting. Nipples are especially sensitive to e-stim.
“You can increase the electrical load as you become more familiar with its particular capacity. Always check in with your partner before ramping it up, unless that is something you have pre negotiated,” says Megan Stubbs , EdD, a well-known sexologist.
Try the toy on different parts of the body. Stubbs suggests trying a sample in a sex shop before buying. Just ask a salesperson for a bit of assistance. You can try it on your hand, arm or leg to see how you enjoy the sensation. You should know what to expect before bringing it into bed.
An important thing to remember: Do not make your own electric sex toys. This is highly dangerous. You might end up killing someone this way. Not hot.
Buy a couple of e-stim toys from well-known sex toy companies that actually know what they’re doing. Yes, companies make toys designed for this specific kind of play, and they won’t cause you any physical harm.
As with any “out of the box” sex stuff, ask your doctor before trying e-stim toys to make sure you’re in physical condition to play with these kinds of toys. If you have a heart condition of any kind, stay away from electrical play.
There are many excellent toys on the market for e-stim, but for those of you trying it for the first time, we recommend sticking with some basics.
Try the Doc Johnson Stinger Wand . It looks like a cattle prod, and it is one of our favorites. It makes a loud cracking sound when it touches skin, but the shock is actually quite mild. It’s more of a kinky, fun addition to sex, rather than a painful sting. “The electrical shocks come from the two ends and can be used in a variety of play from mild to wild,” Stubbs says. It has a bit more bark than bite, making it an ideal toy for beginners. Plus, it looks like something right out of a Dominatrix's dungeon.
We also love Jimmyjane’s Hello Touch EStim Pods . You take the small electrodes and attach them to your pointer and middle fingers. You then attach a strap to your wrist. This toy turns your fingers into the e-stim toy. It’s electrifying your hand like you’re some kind of kinky sex genie. A bonus with this toy is that is also comes with vibrating pods. So, you can turn your fingers into vibrators as well.
“E-stim toys aren't just limited to external play either. There are some toys on the market that are meant to be inserted or worn and can cause muscle contractions to those specific areas (think nipples, vagina, anus),” Stubbs tells us.
If you’re into trying an internal e-stim vibrator, we love the Sizzling Simon from MyStim . This toy should only be used inside a vulva, as it doesn’t have a flared base for anal use. If your partner has a vulva, give it a try.
Now go forth and electrify your sex life. Use caution, and remember to set boundaries. And enjoy!
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W hats the best way for using using a TENS for orgasm?
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I assume your talking about a Transcutaneous Electrical Nervous Stimulator, or basically shocker used mostly for physical therapy. I was actually hooked up to these things (on my back) after a car accident and they can get quite powerful. Also, they involve a specific amount of moisture be present otherwise the sensation becomes painful.
For orgasm, I would not recommend it. From what I understand it should be a relatively expensive piece of MEDICAL equipment. If used for sexual purposes, it would be prudent to have an uninvolved medical professional on standby to make sure nothing goes wrong. Then, I would recommend sealing the genitals in a bio-membrane substitute and keeping the environment very dry. After that, I wouldn't recommend using any stimulation higher than the lowest level since genitals are ALOT more sensitive than any other part of the skin and even a one I could REALLY feel while I was getting therapy.
B ecause of its ability to generate steady yet adjustable tingling sensations, the TENS unit has inevitably become a tool for exploring human sexual response. The device is generally capable of inducing orgasm in men as well as women, but it is used much more often by couples or groups as part of BDSM play than for solo masturbation. By grabbing the knobs, the top is able to precisely control the sensations felt by the bottom, which is a common theme in BDSM and power exchange play. The top is also taking responsibility for the safety of the bottom, since the current from the TENS unit is potentially hazardous. At US$200 to US$300, the device is an excellent investment for electrosexual stimulation, since it provides intense feelings without leaving permanent marks, and serves as a power source for countless attachments that will open many avenues for exploration.
A gree w/ being careful and all, but I have a TENS powered by three AAA batteries. Not too dangerous if you're healthy, keeping it below the waist and slowly increasing the intensity. Two large neutrals (one on each ball) and then sandwich the hots around the penis. 2 mins on about 70-80% gets the "O" for me most times.
Not sure that I have the electro terminology correct, so substitute positive/negative or black/white or black/red for neutral/hot, and you get the idea.
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I use electric stimulation via a TENS machine to get off
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Background: I was raped as a young kid by my cousin when I (male) was 8. She forced me to have sex with her every time we went over to my grandma's house.
Between then and my late 20s, I never had a girlfriend, or had sex. I was afraid of women and girls because of what happened to me - for instance, I thought if a female teacher was rubbing my back, or being otherwise affectionate, I thought they were 'prepping' me to have sex with them like my cousin did, so I just sort of mentally shut down because I didn't want it to happen again. So yeah, it wasn't a fantasy, it was fear.
I did figure out masturbation though, and did that a lot. I watched porn. Eventually, through a series of events, I finally got a girlfriend at age 29. For what it's worth, the first time I touched another woman was at age 28, when a new friend I made asked me to scratch/rub her back. I didn't even give my mom hugs until I was ~24 or so. I can't specify the event because it'd be pretty identifying.
Anyway. You have the backstory. As a side effect of what was done to me, I found out that every time a girlfriend gets me near orgasm, my brain.. shuts off. Know how it feels good to 'climb up' as you're touching and having sex? Just a bit before climax, my brain just outright turns off. Nothing feels good anymore, the 'climb' stops, and it's just.. nothing. It's like my brain wants to protect me and so tries to prevent the orgasm at all costs. This of course, causes issues, as it takes me much longer to orgasm. If I'm getting a blowjob
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