Creative Garden
Where Is The "Secret Spot"
Quote from Tulipa on November 30, 2025, 2:42 amI have read online some people mention the secret spot. But where exactly is it?
I understand it is somewhere on the midline of the septum, but I cannot detect any special point that has spectacular properties.
If anyone can explain where the secret spot, I'd be grateful. The pore precise and exact, the better 🌷 Thank you!
I have read online some people mention the secret spot. But where exactly is it?
I understand it is somewhere on the midline of the septum, but I cannot detect any special point that has spectacular properties.
If anyone can explain where the secret spot, I'd be grateful. The pore precise and exact, the better 🌷 Thank you!
Quote from Gerhard on November 30, 2025, 8:25 pmGood question. The secret spot can be thought of as a point ⇒ so very small. The best way I can describe the location is:
Start with the tip of the tongue at the base of the septum, where it meets with the soft palate. Here the septum is very thin and fleshy, almost like the fin of a fish. Then slowly trace the tongue upwards, applying only a slight pressure. About a third of the way up, the septum becomes tougher and thicker. Right where the soft and tougher portions meet, is the classic 'secret spot' as described by AYPsite. On my septum, there is a very slight and thin ridge where this soft and tougher portions meet, marking the spot.
That description is based on my own nose and septum. It is possible that people have widely varying septum anatomies 🙂
In my experience, this spot does stimulate a slight electric-type buzz throughout the body – but it wasn't ever the type of spot I kept my tongue for hours. It is good to know about this spot and to experiment with its effects for yourself, but in my opinion, I wouldn't over-hype its importance as the final goal of kechari, or anything like that.
Good question. The secret spot can be thought of as a point ⇒ so very small. The best way I can describe the location is:
Start with the tip of the tongue at the base of the septum, where it meets with the soft palate. Here the septum is very thin and fleshy, almost like the fin of a fish. Then slowly trace the tongue upwards, applying only a slight pressure. About a third of the way up, the septum becomes tougher and thicker. Right where the soft and tougher portions meet, is the classic 'secret spot' as described by AYPsite. On my septum, there is a very slight and thin ridge where this soft and tougher portions meet, marking the spot.
That description is based on my own nose and septum. It is possible that people have widely varying septum anatomies 🙂
In my experience, this spot does stimulate a slight electric-type buzz throughout the body – but it wasn't ever the type of spot I kept my tongue for hours. It is good to know about this spot and to experiment with its effects for yourself, but in my opinion, I wouldn't over-hype its importance as the final goal of kechari, or anything like that.
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