The Penomotor and Other Reflexes
May 27, 2008
You know how when you go to the doctor’s office, they always check your patellar (knee) reflex by tapping on the soft spot under your kneecap? Well, there’s several other reflexs your body has built into it that you’re probably not aware of. And of course, I feel duty-bound to bring a few of them to your attention.
For example, the cremasteric reflex. This reflex is what causes the male’s testicles to raise or lower depending upon the temperature, for example. The ideal temperature for the development of sperm is 95 degrees (F). If the scrotum gets too cold, the cremasteric reflex will cause the testicles to rise up toward the body to warm them up. Conversely, if they get too warm, the reflex will drop the testicles to allow them to cool down. If you wish to exercise this reflex, I suppose you could do it by having your partner alternately point a blow dryer at your nuts, followed immediately by the application of an ice pack to them, and then alternating the two for as long as you wish to be entertained. 
Then there is the vaginocavernosus reflex. This reflex is exhibited when the penis enters the woman’s vagina during intercourse. The reflex acts to squeeze the walls of the vagina, and results in an increased blood flow to the clitoris. This contraction of the vaginal walls also causes muscular constriction of the dorsal vein on the male’s engorged cock. This helps him maintain an erection while he’s inside her. So, as you can see, the vagina is not merely a passive receptacle for a man’s penis, but plays an active role during sex. How about that, my friends?
Then there’s the penomotor reflex. You won’t even find this on Google for some reason, but if you take your finger and place it in the entrance to the anus (bear with me here…), and then grasp or touch the glans (head) of the penis, you’ll feel your anal muscles contract. That is the result of the penomotor reflex, and it is believed to be the body’s proactive approach to keeping you from, um, taking a dump when you’re busy fucking. It works to a slightly lesser extent in females as well (the obvious exception being that the woman can touch her clitoris). Many people don’t realize how interconnected all of the muscles in the pelvic floor are with those that provide you (both sexes) with your orgasm. I’ll have more to say on this in the future.
And, finally, if you read my post about throat fucking earlier today, you are familiar with the pharyngeal reflex. This is also know as the gag reflex, and you can see it at work by touching something to the soft palate in the back of your throat. It is designed to keep things from going down your throat when you aren’t swallowing to keep you from choking. Of course, this gets in the way when you’re trying to deep throat one of those huge cocks. Fortunately, it is possible to train most reflexes (including that pesky gag reflex) such that you can suppress them, making deep throating possible.
Anyway, that is the medical lesson for today. I hope you found it enlightening.
Posted by Alexa | Filed Under Miscellaneous, Sexuality
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4 Responses to “The Penomotor and Other Reflexes”
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Informative little slut aren’t you? ;)
xoxo,
nina
Like you haven’t tried out that deal on the penomotor reflex already! lol
Well… I DO love my two inch stainless steel butt-plug you know! ;)
Amazing orgasms that way!
Tho, I’m much more interested in hearing about your proficiency with the pharyngeal reflex my dearest!
thank god for that penomotor one, when you’re really drunk… ;)