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Male Erogenous Zones

Ranked by self-reported degree of ratings of ‘sexual pleasure’, ‘orgasm intensity’ and ‘orgasm effort’, the most sensitive part of the penis is the ventral area 'underside of the glans', followed by 'underside of the penile shaft'. In particular, the foreskin (including the ridged band of preputial mucosa and the frenulum) and the corona around the glans (head) are highly sensitive and may elicit strong sensations from the slightest touch or movement. The foreskin, which carries the ridged band and lower frenular delta, has mucocutaneous end-organs extending from the distal margin to the point where hairy skin starts.[1] The thin dermis and minimal subcutaneous tissue results in closely-set nerve networks. Vater-Pacini corpuscles are present. The mucocutaneous end-organs are formed after birth, with few in newborn infants and many well-organized endings in adults.

Males can also be aroused by stimulation to the sides of the glans and penis, upper side of the glans, the foreskin, the front side of the scrotum, the skin between the scrotum and anus perineum, and around the anus. The prostate gland may be stimulated from inside the rectum, or by applying pressure on the base of the perineum near the anus. Men who report the sensation of prostate and seminal vesicles stimulation often give descriptions similar to females' accounts of G-spot stimulation.

Offender Risk factors

Potential risk factors for released offenders include pressures from peers and family members to return to drug use and a criminal lifestyle. The tensions of daily life, like violent associates, few opportunities for legitimate employment, lack of safe housing, even the need to comply with correctional supervision conditions, can also create stressful situations that can precipitate a relapse to drug use.
Research on how drug abuse affects the brain promises to uncover more about the mechanics of brain changes and its relationship to drug addiction. Research also reveals that with effective drug abuse treatment, individuals can overcome persistent drug effects and lead healthy, productive lives.

Drug Abuse Treatment for Offenders

The case for treating drug abusing offenders is compelling. Drug abuse treatment improves the quality of life for drug abusing offenders and has beneficial effects for public health and safety. Effective treatment decreases future drug use and criminal behavior related to drug use, and can improve the relationships of the individual with family and may improve prospects for employment.
Outcomes for substance abusing individuals improve when criminal justice personnel work in tandem with treatment providers on drug abuse treatment needs and supervise patient requirements. Rehabilitation experts assess the treatment needs of the offender after arrest. Assessments often include substance abuse severity, mental health problems and physical health. Defense attorneys, prosecutors and judges need to work together during the prosecution and sentencing phases of the criminal justice process to determine suitable treatment programs that meet the needs of the offender. Through drug courts, diversion programs, pretrial release programs conditional on treatment and conditional probation with sanctions, the offender can participate in drug abuse treatment in the community while under criminal justice supervision. In some instances, the judge may recommend that the offender participate in treatment while serving jail or prison time or require it as part of continuing correctional supervision post release.