Multiorgasmic Guestbook
<< 2007 >>

000451
       Sunday 01/14/2007 5:43:03pm
       http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=kruger+haake
       Back around 91, while I was is college studying physics as an undergrad, I came across a male grad student in his 50s that in one of our conversations revealed to me that he had never experienced a significant refractory period in his life. He said that his interest in returning to college to get his PhD had actually come about because of his participation in the late 80s in a study on multiple orgasm in men. He even mentioned the hypothesis that post-ejaculatory prolactin release was thought to be a key factor in causing the extended refractory period suffered by most males, and that he didn't exhibit such a prolactin release.
       I was intrigued by his account, but never really pursued digging up the research that he referenced. Recently after stumbling across the research by Kruger, Haake, et al regarding prolactin's role in MRP, I was reminded of this encounter... and am thoroughly unable to locate the research that he was involved in.
       It was clearly too far in the past to be the Rutgers study or anything by Kruger et al. Google Scholar has been of no help — I haven't seen ANYTHING like that published that far back. Wish I could remember the guy's name. The study would've occurred in the late 80s... with publication sometime before I encountered him in 1991. Don't suppose you've come across this?
       Anyway, great site! It's good to see sensible information on this important subject on the web.
       Very intriguing! The only study with which I am aware that was conducted in the late 80's was the Kothari Study. However, the study was conducted in India with a male Subject who was 30 years of age at the time and who used ejaculatory-control techniques to stop natural ejaculation so as to prevent the Male Refractory Period (MRP) that he did possess. Thus, it doesn't sound like the man you described.
       As re: the prolactin study conducted by Kruger, et al, there has been no subsequent study that has verified or further validated the initial conclusion reached re: prolactin levels and their possible relationship to MRP.
       Nevertheless, your entry is very interesting. Should you find out anything further, please email us or respond here, again. Thank you!

000452
       Tuesday 03/20/2007 8:48:28am
       Hi, interesting site, I also have multiple orgasms, and have had them since puberty and I am now in my late twenties.
       I have a masturbation session usually once a day, and I will almost without fail have at least three to four orgasms on one erection. I don't consciously use any special techniques and I don't hold back the ejaculation or anything like that, I simply keep ejaculating with each orgasm until no more semen comes out, which is usually about three ejaculations.
       This may seem hard to believe, but on my best days I can have something like six orgasms in about two minutes (this often occurs after prolonged "edging"). Alternatively I can space maybe four orgasms out over two or three hours and not lose my erection.
       On very very rare occasions (probably count it on one hand, no pun intended) I have managed something which I would explain as "surfing a wave of constant orgasms" whereby each stroke of my penis would create its own orgasm and I could continue this for perhaps a continuous straight minute.
       I find that if I have a rest from masturbating and sex for several days, when I come back to it the multiple orgasms don't seem to come as readily nor are they as pleasurable. I feel much more like the "average guy" describes, like one is enough and I'm done.
       Another thing I have noticed is that my daily masturbation with multiple orgasms seems to leave my penis with a subtle feeling that could be described as like an "itch" (and itches need scratching) or a constant sexual throb, and I think this helps me be more sensitive, which I think helps. This itch feeling also starts to disappear when I have a break from masturbation and sex. It almost seems like a feedback loop of sorts.
       I also think there may be a link, with me, between frequent multiple orgasms and increased urination frequency. But then again maybe I just drink a lot.
       While generally we discourage "me too" entries given that almost all such prove to be... less than truthful, yours would seem the real deal.
       Known only to true male multiorgasmics, incidental to the multiple orgasms is a number of unique physiological reactions, one of which is the "itch" you describe. Another is the seeming diuretic effect that multiple orgasms cause resulting in increased urine production.
       We hope you stay in touch. Thanks for your entry.

>>