Experts reveal: Why do men have testicular pain after sexual impulse?

Men have strong sexual desires, so when they are stimulated by external factors, they will have sexual impulses, which is a very normal phenomenon. However, some men find that once they have sexual impulses, they will feel special pain in the testicles afterwards. What is the reason for this? Today, experts will reveal the secret to you.

Excessive accumulation of secretions

Sexual desire is an extremely complex neural reflex activity, and all kinds of sexual stimulation can cause sexual impulses. For example, talking to a lover, hugging, kissing, reading romance novels, and memories and yearnings for sex life, and even the beauty of the opposite sex or the passion from the opposite sex, can all serve as sexual stimulation, reflexively causing the excitement of the cerebral cortex's sexual center through senses such as vision, hearing, and touch. The cerebral cortex transmits the excitement to the spinal cord, which on the one hand excites the spinal cord's center that controls genital erection, causing the penis to erect, and on the other hand increases the secretion of the glands and ducts of the reproductive system, and a large amount of secretions (mainly prostatic fluid, seminal vesicle fluid, etc.) accumulate in the seminal vesicle, vas deferens, epididymis, and urethra.

The inability of the semen to overflow causes reflex pain

In this case, if sexual intercourse occurs and ejaculation occurs, these secretions will be ejected together with the sperm. If sexual intercourse does not occur, these secretions cannot be ejected, and the state of "sperm is full but cannot overflow" is presented. In this way, the prostate, vas deferens and epididymis are passively expanded, stimulating the nerves of these organs and causing reflex bloating and pain. Initially, it only occurs in the testicles. If the sexual excitement is not subsided, the pain will spread upward along the vas deferens, causing lower abdominal pain and even back pain. In severe cases, sometimes the waist cannot be straightened and can only bend over and support the abdomen to walk.

Physiological phenomena are not diseases

Testicular swelling and pain caused by sexual stimulation is a physiological phenomenon, not a disease. After the sexual stimulation stops, the secretions are gradually absorbed and overflow from the urethra, and the pain will gradually subside without any sequelae. Therefore, if this happens, there is no need for treatment. The key is to immediately avoid sexual stimulation or control sexual excitement.