For guys-this ever happen when u wack off?

Question

have u guys ever had one of ur balls go into ur leg, like move from the sack and go up, it fricking hurts

Answer 1

yea that happens to me when im too rough. at the end usually. ahaha i think its weird. i dont like it. but i guess its normal cuz everyone says theyve had it.

Answer 2

all the time

Answer 3

It's not going into your leg, it's actually retracting into the groin. It should be painful, as this happens to me, but it's not painful. I would see a doctor. Sometimes certain positions cause this.

Answer 4

Can't say that I have, but I can imagine it would really hurt. Be careful, man!

Answer 5

It hasn't happened when I've masturbated, but at other moments it has just occured

Answer 6

All the time -- just push it down FROM ABOVE IT.  The balls are retractable.  One of yours retracts. It happens to a lot of us.

Hermes

Answer 7

its called an ascended t******e and if it doesnt come back down it will need to be corrected surgically

Answer 8

It hurts like h**l!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 9

oh!!! that sounds soooo painful. Didnt know that would be possible. That is what happend to this guy, I think:   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLQYuxSAD...

Answer 10

It doesn't move into your leg, it moves into your abdominal area.

Here's something I found online:

"Testicles form in the abdomen during fetal development. During the final months of development, the testicles gradually descend into the s*****m. If your son has a retractile t******e, the t******e originally descended as it should, but then it didn't remain in place.

Signs and symptoms of a retractile t******e include the following:

The t******e may be moved by hand into the s*****m and won't immediately "retreat" to the groin.

It may spontaneously "appear" in the s*****m and remain there for a time.

It may spontaneously "disappear" again for a time.

The movement of the t******e almost always occurs without pain or discomfort. Therefore, a retractile t******e is only noticed when you no longer see or feel it in the s*****m.

The position of one t******e is usually independent of the position of the other one. For example, a boy may have one normal t******e and one retractile t******e.

Retractile t******e is different from undescended t******e (cryptorchidism). The undescended t******e is one that never entered the s*****m. If a doctor attempted to guide an undescended t******e, it wouldn't move or would move slightly, most likely with some discomfort or pain. "

You can read the rest of it at the link below.

Answer 11

Yes and it scared the h**l out of me. I just pushed it back down.

Answer 12

** Update **

I'm not sure how the t******e could be moving into your leg... the s*****m isn't attached to the leg! The only other option is that you've had an inguinal hernia and that when you ejaculate the cremaster reflex can occur retract properly and causes lateral movement of your t******e. You really need to see a doctor if you are experiencing pain however.

** Answer **

This is perfectly normal.

When you are a toddler, your testicles are lodged in two small cavities in the groin called the inguinal canals. As you get older, they drop out of these cavities into the s*****m where they remain at a cooler temperature to produce sperm.

The suspension of the testicles is controlled by the cremaster muscle. This muscle helps lower and raise the t******e from and closer to the body to maintain the optimum temperature for sperm production.

It also serves another purpose that is to protect the testicles from injury by pulling them up into the cavities from which they descended.

When you ejaculate it is likely that the o****m is triggering the cremaster reflex and cause the t******e to enter the cavity. You should be able to just pop it down by gently pushing above it.

This may well cause discomfort as it is an unusual sensation, but it certainly should never cause you pain.  If you are experiencing pain rather than discomfort, then you should talk to your doctor but it is likely to be nothing.

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This is NOT an ascended t******e and does not require surgery.  If the t******e is able to return to its normal position then this is nothing other than the cremaster reflex which is perfectly normal