Our soft-sleep morning lounging has given way to lolling explorations of cool hands on sleep-warmed skin. The sheath of my fingers, lazily shushing in loose-hold up-down strokes, is an untight tease around his cock; its vague constraint is both torment and elixir, and his breath comes fast despite the slowness of my movements.
My deliberateness is born of both habit and caution. It has only been three days since his most recent prostate biopsy, and although we are past the 24-hr all-clear for sexual activity, the doctor’s warnings hover at the back of both our minds. His first orgasm, post-procedure, calls for carefulness.
There is a possibility of discomfort with orgasm, which I’d prefer to avoid.
There is a possibility of delayed discharge. Not the fun kind, but okay. I can work with that.
There is also the possibility of blood in his semen.
The first time he had a prostate biopsy, we waited well over a week before resuming sexual activity. I used my hands on him then – though differently than I am now; wet, long, tight urgent strokes bringing him to the brink in a matter of seconds – and his orgasm was a balls-drawn-tight reluctant release, the contraction of his testicles not translating immediately to a spurt of fluid. Rather, by removing my hands _just_ as he was about to orgasm, his cum was a staunched-flow surge – not so much an eruption as a percolated overflow – draining in a thick-dark fall over his head and down his shaft.
The blood in his semen after his first biopsy was noticeable only in that his seminal fluid was slightly ‘dirty’ looking. It was not light in color, but neither did it take on the appearance of blood. It was still, quite obviously, cum.
It is with that past experience in mind that I continue, now. Moving my hands up and down in accelerated shushes, his breathing increases along with the timing of my loose un-grip until he gives away his can’tholdback with a choked-breath inhalation that catches in his throat.
His drawn-tight contractions begin and I sit back to watch, expecting the same non-transluscent push-surge of delayed-drip cum as happened before…
.
.
.
…only to gasp and dodge when, instead of an expulsion of ‘dirty’ cum, the canvas of the surrounding air is painted with Pollock-inspired spluttering spurts of bright shooting blood.
Later…
After the startled scramble for tissue and laughter-infused “Not the sheets, don’t get blood on my new sheets!” raucous indictments, after the stunned guffaws and “I’m okay ~ Are you okay?” check-in reassurances…
Later, we both heave deep breaths and stare, open-mouthed and disbelieving, at the bloodstained tissue in his hand and contemplate The Result™.
“Poor lamb,” I say. “That might have been a ‘little death’ but it damn sure looks like a slaughter.”
He nods.
Quirks his brow.
Grins.
“It’s like I’m having a period,” he says.
I squinch my nose and wink. “I think there’s a word for this,” I tell him.
“There is?”
“Mmhmm.”
His brows raise.
“I believe it’s called man-struation.”
My goodness it was good you managed to lighten the situation when he spurted blood – I am a little “blood-phobic” and may have panicked.
I am hoping the biopsy results are good, do you have to wait long?
It will take about seven days for us to get the results.
I probably would have panicked if I didn’t understand what was happening. As it was though, the OMG/WTF factor was too high to do anything but laugh about it. 😉
Hoping for the best with the results.
Glad you managed to make light of it. It shows how strong your bond is. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Laughter is an incredible tonic, and one we utilize often to ease life’s aches. I think our biggest strength as a couple is our ability to face our sometimes-uncomfortable realities with a sense of humor. 🙂
I agree, it is one of life’s most beautiful gifts, to find someone who can show you the humour in any situation!
Yep I’d have panicked but as always you demonstrate another way to approach situations. And I’m glad you saved the new sheets…
I trust all will be well. I’ll be looking out for an update.
Indie xx
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I suppose I’m not exactly the sensitive type. *laugh* “Mind the bloodspurts, darling. Not on the sheets…” 😛
I’m certain all will be well, no matter what the results. Because that’s how we roll. 🙂
But I will post something when we know more.
I love how both of you have handled this situation, which would have freaked many people out. Thanks for sharing this experience and I hope the results are good.
Rebel xox
Thanks. His results show no cancerous cells, which is win! 🙂
YAY!!! Happy to read!
Yes, it’s good news. 🙂
Something is wrong, but knowing that whatever that ‘something’ is, it’s not cancer… That’s definitely a Good Thing.
I’m wishing y’all the best !
Thanks. 🙂
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At least you were prepared that *something* could be amiss. I actually think I would be in awe and obsessing how cool it looked, once I knew he was ok and not in pain.
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I wouldn’t say either of us was in awe, but I think we were both surprised by the unusual force of the spurting! It was definitely a unique visual experience. 😉
Michael had one of these before I knew him and he has mentioned on a few occasions the blood in semen after effect. He said it was a really weird thing to see. I guess as women blood and orgasms are not a totally usual thing for us but for a man, well not quite what you expect.
I hope the results are all OK when you finally get them
Mollyx
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Thanks. Right now, the verdict is basically “You have extremely high PSA and we don’t know why.”
I’m glad he doesn’t have cancer, but the “don’t know why” portion of the program is frustrating. In and of itself, elevated PSA is just an indicator (the indication being: something’s wrong), and under normal circumstances the biopsy results would just be a sigh of relief. But the number (it’s four times what it should be) is a red flag to his medical team, and because of it, he’s being precluded from organ transplant.
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