What is edging?

Edging, also known as "peaking" or "controlled climaxing," involves bringing oneself to the brink of orgasm and then stopping, repeating this process multiple times before finally ejaculating or choosing not to ejaculate at all.

• Technique: Edging focuses on extending the period of arousal and intensifying the sensations leading up to orgasm. This is achieved by carefully monitoring one's arousal level and reducing stimulation just before reaching the point of no return.

• Potential Benefits: Some individuals find that edging can lead to more intense orgasms, increased sexual pleasure, and greater control over their sexual response. Some also do it for delayed%20gratification purposes.

• Potential Drawbacks: Prolonged arousal without release can sometimes lead to discomfort or blue%20balls (congestion of blood in the testicles). Additionally, the intense focus and self-control required can be mentally taxing for some.

• Variations: Edging can be practiced solo or with a partner and can be incorporated into various sexual activities.

• Important Considerations: Communication and consent are crucial when practicing edging with a partner. It's also essential to be mindful of one's physical and mental comfort levels.