Adventurous play can be an exciting way to enliven a relationship, but some forms, such as emission denial, do carry with them a certain degree of male organ pain. The risk of and degree of pain involved can vary from non-existent to substantial, depending upon the manner in which the man's release is controlled. When indulging in this game, both partners need to take steps to ensure that the fun does not have a negative impact on the guy's male organ health.

What is emission denial?

Very simply put, emission denial is a role-play scenario in which one partner (male or female) forbids a male partner the opportunity of releasing. The length of time of the denial can vary: some couples may engage in the denial for only a few minutes or a few hours, while others may strive for a few days or weeks. Couples who are seriously into the denial lifestyle may even opt for periods of months or, possibly, years, although the latter would be very rare indeed.

Why do it?

As any man who has practiced edging (bringing himself to the edge of release, then stopping and repeating several times) can attest, sometimes prolonging the release of fluid can produce an intensely strong emission. Many men who engage in denial with a partner find they have fewer emissions, but the ones they have are well worth the wait.

The pain

Some degree of discomfort is part and parcel of the denial game. The amount and type of pain can vary significantly depending on how the release is controlled. Some examples of pain which may result include:

Blue balls. This is a no-brainer. All men are familiar with "natural" blue balls – being in a hard state and not being in a position to achieve release. In some cases, the desire for release can be so intense that the pelvic region experiences an actual aching pain. With denial, especially in situations in which hardness occurs for continuous stretches of time, the pain can be considerable.

Raw male organ. Keeping the male organ hard for long periods of time requires constant physical stimulation. A partner's bare hand, a gloved hand, a towel, a male organ sleeve or other devices may be employed to maintain tumescence; over time, these can cause the male organ skin to become raw and sore.

Chastity cages. When a man's emission is being denied for days or weeks, his partner will often lock the male organ away in a chastity cage in between sessions. A man can still experience tumescence when locked away, but the enclosed space can make this painful. This type of control is not generally recommended and should only be undertaken with extreme caution and care, as severe or chronic problems related to the manhood tissue may result from this type of handling.

As with many games between consenting adults, emission denial can be a positive or a negative experience. Knowing the level of male organ pain desired is key. All men who indulge in this form of play should make sure they employ a top quality male organ health formula (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) regularly to help soothe the overworked and sore male organ. Extra special soothing relief will be assured if a man uses a formula that includes a high end emollient such as shea butter. In addition, the formula must also include acetyl L carnitine; this ingredient is neuroprotective and can help avoid male organ desensitization, which can occur from too much rough handling of the organ. Applying a cream like this on a daily basis can help to keep the male organ in top form, ready for any type of stimulation, and can help to prevent common problems before they start.

For additional information on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving male organ sensitivity, and what to do to maintain a healthy male organ, visit: http://www.man1health.com. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous online web sites.