That Strange Manhood Pain: The Lowdown on Blue Sacks At some point in his life, every man will have an unfortunate case of blue sacks. It’s simply a fact of life that at some time, a man will get interrupted right before or right as he is doing the deed, and he won’t be able to finish, for whatever reason. As a result of that rude interruption, a man will suffer from the strange manhood pain that he can’t seem to remedy. What should he do? Is member care different in the wake of blue sacks? What are blue sacks, anyway? And is the condition dangerous? Here are the facts. Fact #1: Blue sacks are a real thing. Though some might say the manhood pain of blue sacks is actually all psychological, that’s not true. When a man gets excited, the body shunts plenty of blood to his male organ to allow it to get hard and ready for action. Once a man releases seed, that blood quickly flows out of the organ and he becomes soft again. However, when a man is interrupted in the middle of the act, the male organ doesn’t have that fast-release mechanism for blood. As a result, the blood stays in the member longer than it would otherwise, draining out slowly, and giving that strange manhood pain that often migrates lower, creating the ‘blue sacks’ effect. Fact #2: Does having blue sacks do any damage in there? Though it can feel as though the male organ and surrounding area is in really rough shape, the truth is that a case of blue sacks doesn’t have any lasting effects. Having blood in the area for longer than usual won’t cause even mild damage. There is one caveat, however: if a man has tumescence that lasts for four hours or more, that means the blood is not draining at all, and that could be a bad thing. At that point it’s time to go to the emergency room. Other than this very clear emergency, blue sacks are just…blue sacks. It’s a strange male organ and sacks pain that will go away eventually on its own. Fact #3: Does having blue sacks affect fertility?
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