Boy Parts, Part II

the penis always gets all the attention...



the testicles/scrotum- testes, balls, cajones, stones, beans, pair, nuts, sack, 'the twins', 'the boys.' the job of the testicles is to produce sperm and sex hormones. there are two testicles and they hang inside the scrotum. it is common for one testicle to hang longer than the other (usually the left) so that they do not constantly bump into each other, causing pain and other problems. along with the penis, the testicles exist outside the body and because of their exposure to the ambient temperature, they have a sophisticated ability to maintain their temperature to protect the sperm they are producing/housing- this means loosening and elongating when too warm and retracting and 'shrinking' toward the pelvis when too cold. they are also very sensitive, meaning that any contact with them can be painful, but if done properly, it can also be stimulating. i encourage you to explore the testicles gently and with guidance from the owner of said testicles.

nipples- not used for much as far as biological function at this point in evolution, but these can also be stimulating on a man and should be explored gently and with guidance.


prostate gland- this is located inside the body just above where where the shaft of the penis starts and lies between the bladder and the rectum. its job is to produce much of the content of semen. the prostate gland can also be very stimulating. it is reached by way of the rectum. this is another area you and your partner can explore again, gently, carefully and with much communication. also, as we are dealing now with the anus, cleanliness is a must to avoid contamination and infection (as in, never does anything go from the rectum to the vagina or mouth).


...alright, then! so this is an overview of the reproductive parts of boys. there are, literally a million other things to say on the subject, but we'll get into more detail in later posts. any specific questions/concerns, lemme know!

disclaimer: this is not meant to be medical advice. if you are concerned about anything pertaining to your anatomy or function, please see your physician.