User Sharing | From Doubt to Peak Performance: My Experience and Insights！

I always thought my understanding of my body was rational enough.

I did strength training, studied nutrition, knew about hormone curve changes, and could even explain most bodily responses in physiological terms. But I never imagined there was a field about "pleasure" that I had completely ignored, or even been prejudiced against.

Two years ago, I heard the topic of "men experiencing multiple orgasms" on a podcast.

The host explained the scientific basis in a relaxed tone, mentioning the word "prostate," which stuck with me. I started searching for papers, browsing forums, and looking up images on Anatomy. The more I researched, the more I discovered that this area, known as the "secondary sex gland," was not just a physiological organ, but also harbored a sensory area that had been culturally suppressed.

I. Starting Point: Verifying with Skepticism

Rational people always enjoy experimenting. I didn't immediately try it; instead, I wanted to understand the mechanisms: how it was stimulated, why it produced pleasure, and whether it was safe. I learned about nerve distribution, muscle structure, the relationship between relaxation and contraction, and also encountered a lot of misleading claims. At that time, I was like a "graduate student," progressing through skepticism and verification.

When it was time to try it, I chose Comfly because I had never tried anal stimulation before, and this product could provide stimulation from external application to advanced stages and finally deep penetration. I found that stimulation without penetration was excellent for getting used to the rhythm of the anal vagina, and looking back, this was inseparable from my later success; rhythm is so important. My first real attempt wasn't "successful." The experience didn't bring the expected surprises; instead, it was more about unfamiliarity and tension. I realized the problem wasn't with my body, but with "not truly relaxing." Rationality allowed me to control and observe, but it also distanced me from the actual sensation.

II. The Difficulty of Letting Go of Control

Later, I read a quote: "True pleasure comes from acceptance, not deliberate control."This made me realize that my rationality was, to some extent, a defense mechanism. It protected me from being controlled by my emotions, but it also prevented me from fully experiencing my body. So I began practicing relaxation, breathing, and even using body scans to become aware of areas of tension. Gradually, I discovered that "relaxation" is actually a form of trust—trust in oneself and in the unknown.

III. An Unexpected Moment 

There was no plan that day. It was just an ordinary attempt, but the mindset was different: I had no expectations, I simply focused on breathing, listened to my body, and maintained a good rhythm of stimulation. Suddenly, a feeling surged up, like a gentle awakening deep within my body, spreading like an electric current. It wasn't the release of a male orgasm, but a continuous surge, a state of physical comfort and mental pleasure that I had never experienced before.

I felt completely enveloped by a certain realm, completely free to do as I pleased. My body felt so comfortable, and I kept speeding up my movements, hoping that I would never stop. At that moment, I understood for the first time that pleasure was not just a physical reaction, but could also be an awakening of consciousness.

IV. The End of Rationality is Emotion

Looking back on my experience using Comfly, I realized that rationality isn't about rejecting the body, but rather about giving us the courage to explore the unknown safely and with understanding. I began to treat my body more gently. When I saw people in the group talking about "frontal hyperplasia," I felt more indifferent because I could easily tell from their descriptions whether they were fabricating stories, copying what others had said, or genuine experts who had actually experienced it. The difference between the real and the fake was obvious. Science told me it existed, and experience confirmed that it was indeed real.

Now, if someone asks me, "How did you achieve frontal hyperplasia?"

I will only say: Truly understanding your body is the beginning of frontal hyperplasia.