“Blue balls” is a real medical condition — and not a myth made up by men to pressure women into sex, a top doctor says. Australian physician Dr. Sam Hay made the declaration during a radio ...

“Blue balls” is the achy feeling you might get in your scrotum when you get sexually aroused but don't have an orgasm. Doctors call it epididymal hypertension, though it's not considered a ...

“Blue balls” is the slang term for a real condition called epididymal hypertension. It refers to aching or painful testicles. Some people may experience this after sexual arousal that does not ...

“Blue balls” are believed to only plague men, but a doctor is claiming women can suffer from the same physical sensation, dubbed “blue vulva.” On her YouTube channel, urologist and pelvic ...

Queen's University, Ontario provides funding as a member of The Conversation CA-FR. What are blue balls? Most people — health-care providers included — are familiar with this term referring to ...

If you are a sexually-active heterosexual woman, then you had had a man accuse you of giving him “blue balls” when you aroused him, but then would not engage in sexual activity with him.

Scientists have taken a closer look at "blue balls", the supposed feelings of pain and discomfort felt in the genitals after sexual situations that don't lead to an orgasm. Though "blue balls" is ...

Blue balls occur when an erection lasts for an extended period of time without ejaculation. It can be uncomfortable but usually isn’t serious. Blue balls, known medically as epididymal ...