Doctors: Trendy ‘orgasm-enhancing’ sex movement could ruin your relationships forever

Partners can be very close to the sun with this super hot sex act.

Arousal powerhouses who want to intensify sex have long touted the advantages—getting to the brink of climax before stopping and starting again to heighten arousal and enhance orgasms.

However, some medical experts warn that the technique may have damaged a man’s penis.

Dr. Donald Grant, a senior clinical adviser at Independent Pharmacy, claims that postponing orgasms too often can allow the body to desensitize its natural response to stimulation and get used to the habit.

“This can have a lasting impact on men’s ability to sustain stimulation, making it harder to achieve or maintain an erection—a common sign of erectile dysfunction that may require treatment,” said Dr. Grant, told the Daily Mail.

Some experts also claim that ends can also lead to “blue balls,” described by the National Institutes of Health as “scrotal pain after heightened sexual arousal that did not result in orgasm.”

Erotic technique can also put undue stress on the muscles needed to achieve the big O.

“Pelvic floor muscles can carry a lot of stress,” said Dr. Rina Malik explained in a YouTube video. “If you are very stressed and try to control your ejaculation constantly, [the muscles] it can get tense.”

Malik said that pain with ejaculation, testicular pain and pain during defecation are possible symptoms of pelvic floor dysfunction.

But other medical teams, such as experts at WebMD and Healthline, insist there is no scientific evidence to support claims of unwanted or dangerous side effects.

“In general, like any masturbation technique or sexual activity, there are a number of risks that you should be aware of,” said Dr. Grant noted.

He recommends not overdoing the technique and combining it with normal intercourse and masturbation techniques.

If you approach a partner, satisfactory communication is the main key to achieving sexual movement.