After a long teasing foreplay where you explored all the erogenous zones of the body and built up a high desire, you are suddenly interrupted. There will be no sex... The lust is at its peak, but you haven't found a release for this built-up tension in your body. The erection stands hard like a glass dildo and an unpleasant pain in the scrotum begins to creep in. Congratulations, you now have blue balls!
Blue Balls are a common issue among men. Blue balls can occur when you have an erection and have been sexually aroused for a longer period without reaching orgasm. Pain caused by a lack of orgasm is not exclusive to those with a penis. Women can also experience similar issues. In this case, it is colloquially known as Blue Vulva. After all, the human body is homologous. Regardless of gender, there are many similarities in the body's structures and how they function.
Blue balls can occur when you have an erection and have been sexually aroused for a longer period without reaching orgasm. Medically, blue balls are called "epididymal hypertension" and are completely harmless but can be uncomfortable, as pain in the scrotum is highly unpleasant. Although the scrotum does not turn blue, Blue Balls get its name from a light purple-blue color tone that occurs as a consequence of increased blood flow.
When people with male genitals become aroused, the blood vessels in the penis and testicles expand, allowing increased blood flow that results in an erection. During sexual arousal, the penis becomes hard, the testicles become larger, and the prostate swells and fills with blood. The testicles also begin to produce seminal fluid that is released during orgasm.
Normally, when we orgasm, the blood recedes and the seminal fluid leaves the testicles during ejaculation. If you are aroused for a long time with an erection without reaching orgasm, the blood and seminal fluid can be retained, resulting in pain and discomfort. Your testicles may feel heavy and tender due to the excess blood and pressure, which can be uncomfortable but is completely harmless.
The symptoms of blue balls can vary but usually only affect the scrotum. However, in some cases, it can also lead to abdominal pain. Below we list the most common symptoms:
Ballhojta is common and harmless, but most men do not experience blue balls frequently.
Unless you know the cause and the pain is not a recurring issue, you do not need to seek medical attention for blue balls.
If you notice that the pain frequently occurs during sexual encounters and affects your sexual performance, you can contact your healthcare provider.
If there is persistent pain in the scrotum unrelated to sexual activity, you should always contact a doctor or healthcare provider.
Unfortunately, there is not much in-depth research on epididymal hypertension. However, a common effective treatment for most people seems to be achieving orgasm and ejaculation. This was also documented in a case study involving a teenage boy.
A cold shower can also help relieve the pain and reduce a persistent erection.
Next time you experience blue balls, remember that it is harmless and quickly disappear with ejaculation.
"But honey... Blue Balls is real. It's a real medical condition!"
Although blue balls and blue vulva can be extremely uncomfortable, it is certainly not an excuse to coerce a partner into sex. Instead, bring out your best sex toy, the one that makes you come quickly, or masturbate yourself. Let a prostate massager or a pocket pussy quickly bring you to orgasm. This way, you will find relief faster!
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