“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 interview ...

The next time someone uses blue balls as an excuse, you’ll know the truth. You may have heard people joke about "blue balls" or use the term to explain discomfort after being aroused but not finishing ...

Men often use “blue balls” as a way to guilt-trip women into getting them off. It’s commonly followed by something like, “You don’t know what this feels like.” Well, guys, as a matter of fact we do.

Generally speaking, women don’t walk around complaining about “blue balls” (aka, that achy feeling when you don’t get to climax) very often — at least, not their own. Some people even believe that ...

We've all been there. You've been dry humping for half an hour, and you are TIRED. The last thing you want to do is finish your partner off, so you don't. Then he starts complaining. “But I'm gonna ...

We asked the comedian Jena Friedman to review an art show. This is what she gave us. Otherwise known as epididymal hypertension, “blue balls” refer to the testicular pain that occurs after prolonged ...

Ah, blue balls, an elusive term many believe is a myth devised by men to give a medical reason for why they should orgasm. Yet, when they throw around the term to try and win some pity, we can't help ...

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. He did so ...