Blue Balls: The Male Version Of Female Orgasms
It has been said that blue balls are the male version of female orgasms, but there is no scientific evidence for this claim. In fact, some studies suggest that blue balls can be caused by stress and anxiety as well as other factors such as lack of sleep or dehydration.
Folks complain about severe pain in the testicles after erection and are haunted by the specter of possible impotence in the future. Here we shall find out if they have reason to fear this…
What Causes Blue Balls?
There are many causes of blue balls including low testosterone levels, poor diet, excessive alcohol consumption, smoking cigarettes, not enough exercise, and even being overweight. If you suspect your problem may be related to one of these issues, talk with your doctor about what steps need to be taken to correct them.
The infamous testicular pain that occurs when a man is sexually aroused but not relieved by ejaculation is what is effectively described by the slang term “blue balls”. This occurs in another form in women, more often than in men.
During sexual arousal, arteries deliver blood to the genitals and the veins around the genitals constrict, leading to a turgid, erect penis and an increase in the size of the testicles by about 20%. In women, the labia, vagina, and clitoris become engorged with blood and lubricated while the breasts and nipples enlarge and heighten insensitivity. This entrapment of blood in the genital area is known medically as vasocongestion.
The most likely follow-up of this is sexual intercourse and orgasm, where there is ejaculation in men, and in women, a rhythmic wave of contractions in the uterus and pelvic muscles which is sometimes followed by ejaculation of clear fluid. Blood is drained from the genitals after orgasm and they return to their normal, flaccid state. The Jes Extender penis enlarger helps men to increase penis size in a safe, natural, and proven way, in the comfort of their own home.
In the absence of orgasm, it takes a much longer time for the blood to get drained from the genitals. This is the cause of severe pain in the testicles which take on a bluish color due to a limited supply of oxygen. The bluish coloration of the testicles is responsible for the vernacular term “blue balls”. In the female version of this, the vagina, vulva, and clitoris become painfully tender and remain lubricated, and sometimes become darkened in color. The uncomfortable sensation of pain wears away after some time as the condition is only temporary.
The term “blue balls” leads people to think that it only occurs in men when women have a fair share of this unpleasant experience. Relief from “blue balls” is commonly attained through sexual intercourse.
This, however, does not negate the greater inconveniences that may come after extramarital sex, the worst of them all being the dreadful HIV/AIDS.
How To Treat Blue Balls
People with male genitals can be affected by blue balls, also known as epididymal hypertension. After having an erection without an orgasm, it causes pain in the testicles and is not serious. The testicles are often accompanied by a blue hue. If you suffer from blue balls, try taking an over-the-counter pain reliever like ibuprofen or naproxen sodium.
Be the first to comment