Blue Balls Is Real…But So Not a Big Deal After man invented the wheel, he invented “blue balls” soon after as a reason why he needed some sensual satisfaction. This theory quickly gained steam throughout the world as men everywhere found common ground in the belief that if they didn’t “relieve the tension,” they may die, or at minimum, their balls would fall off (and then they’d die). Now, while it sounds completely fabricated, it is actually a real thing. While it can be painful, it isn’t as dire as it sounds. Let’s break down what the Blue Balls Myth actually is, why the condition is not good for men, and how to treat it. What Is Blue Balls? The balls may not turn blue, but that aside, it is a real thing that happens to men when they are sensually excited for an extended period of time without release. The fancy medical term for blue balls is epididymal hypertension. The epididymis is the tube that transports seed from the testes to the vas deferens, which aids in its explosive departure from the body via the urethra. Now, when release is delayed or thwarted, pressure builds in the region, which causes a general ache in the reproductive organs. The name blue balls come from the pain a man generally feels, which is usually associated with the same ache as bruising in a different part of the body. So, there it is. No one is really walking around with Papa Smurf balls, except well, Papa Smurf. How Can Blue Balls Negatively Impact Men? Psychologically and sensually, men can feel not only frustration but also some level of rejection, which can be damaging to their self-esteem. However, they shouldn’t, and if they do, an open line of communication is the best way to relieve it. Physically, blue balls is only dangerous if it is truly excessive and causes a man to continue to feel the pain after release. If that pain continues, it could be a symptom of an inflammation of the epididymis, caused by an infection, and that needs immediate medical intervention.
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