It's anecdotally called "blue balls", I'm not certain if it even has a scientific name.
Blood pools around the scrotum and the it can vary from mild discomfort to excruciating pain.
Typically sometimes ejaculation makes it better, occasionally it makes it worse! ><
There's the proverbial "cold shower" but never did much for me.
If you're at work or school try aspirin and as-soon-as you start to get an erection "think Baseball" or whatever non-sexual thing you can. Think about math, the rocky mountains, whatever.
The longer and more intensely you're aroused the worse it will get.
yes
Some do some dont
Painful erections can be signs of a number of different issues. See a doctor.
The answer is the scrotum, the testis are in the scrotum.
No. You will get sick and it will hurt like crazy.
The scrotum is the pouch of skin containing the testes. It is divided into two parts and also contains the epididymides and the lower sections of the spermatic cords.
some animals do and some dont. dogs have a bone in their penis that keeps it hard regardless of sexual stimulusYes, that's how they have sex.
I'm afraid there's no way to stop erections. Erections happen to every man
The plural of the word scrotum is scrotums.
Yes, tanning beds can reduce sperm count. Sperm is stored in the testes in the scrotum for a reason. The sperm needs to be held in the scrotum because sperm cannot survive the regular body temperature and needs to be kept at a lower temperature (in the scrotum). When men tan, the temperature of the sperm increases, killing them.
Neither the testicles or scrotum get "larger" in older years, although like breasts, the scrotum can sag more. The biggest changes in the scrotum and testicles occurs from puberty into teenage years, as the male genitalia matures along with other body structures. However, "size" stays relatively unchanged throughout life. The penis can appear to shrink, however, in older years simply because erections may be harder to attain and maintain throughout masturbation or intercourse.
No. Some form of a scrotum is present when a bull calf is born, regardless if the testes haven't descended yet. It may appear as such if this is the case, but there is a scrotum or "cod" present when a bull calf is born.