Which hurts more: Getting kicked in the Testicals or giving birth? Why?

It really doesn't matter, because no man can prove that they've felt real labor and no woman can prove that she knows what it feels like to receive a kick to the testes. So, the answer will never be known, all of your comments are just opinions and speculation.

Maybe the best way a girl can get to know at least a bit about how a guy might feel - is to take a knife and stab it hard into your eyeball OR make someone kick you on your open eye ball. See how painful that can be?? Getting kicked down there will be still 10 times more painful. But a small slap unknowingly by the hand, can cause pain for about 20 mins but a forced kick can kill a man, not just cause some pain over 10 hours!! Here hours does not even count because other one kills.

So if people here has some brains, they will know that someone saying a fact that 10 x times more pain is more than child birth pain. everyone knows maths here right?

It is like saying getting pierced by a needle over 10 hours is more painful than being stabbed forcefully on your sensitive part.

I'm a female and I agree with the guys only because the facts are there. I have three kids all c-section so I've never actually felt a contraction either. That's why I had the c-sections in the first place. My bf yells when I "ball tap" him *evil* lol. Even if it's softly. My son has hit him accidentally a few times and he stays hurting for hours. I think c-sections are super easy barely hurt for a few days. I guess I am neutral in this conversation since I am a woman but have never given birth. Guys usually try to act tough but when it comes to their balls no acting can hide that pain. I imagine child birth is awful also but being that there is no one who has felt both I would go by the facts.

There are more nerve endings in the testicles than there are in the vagina (overall, but of the nerves that are there, most of them are in the lower 1/3 of the vagina, the location of stretching and contractions), however, there are the same number of nerve endings in the penis as there are in the clitoris (the most nerve endings in the entire body at around 8,000 depending on the person). The clitoris is much smaller than the penis, so more concentrated area of pain. Then, the cervix also has several hundred nerve endings, which are subjected to dilation. All in all, as a total reproductive unit, there are more nerve endings in the female system than in the male system (thus allowing for more pain because women have more parts down there). In response to the guy that keeps talking about men dying from getting kicked in the testicles, you're right, there are quite a few cases on men dying after such an assault, but cause of death is shock, or internal bleeding. The male reproductive system was not meant to be kicked, so the body goes into shock, this doesn't happen when women give birth because the female body is meant to carry children (lucky for you otherwise you wouldn't be here and you would never have children of your own). There are major arteries that go to both the male and female pelvic area, if you were to sever an artery at the vagina, the woman would die just the same as a man with a severed artery at the penis. Pain is subjective, and no sex can know the pain of the other sex. Men, be glad you don't have to push, and ladies, be glad your sensitive lady parts are protected by the pelvic bone if you ever get kicked down there.

so after reading through the entire article, and analyzing each individual piece of evidence, or, in some cases, lack-there-of, getting kicked in the balls would be the winner of the most painful debate. This is for a few reasons.

1. Men and Women have different types of nerves, so it is impossible, even after a sex change as brought up below, for a Woman to have the same pain severity as a Man

2.
a. the Vagina, Cervix, and Pelvis have all (been created, evolved, etc. *take your pick*) to expand in order to deliver the child. If the child had to force its way out of a rigid tube, that would be another story.

b. the Scrotum and Testes are designed to let the Male know as quickly as possible that something has happened. They are not designed to take a beating. They are tender and require protection

3. The amount of time that you experience the pain of birth vs. a solid hit to the Testes, contrary to popular belief, is often times far longer in the case of the Male's issue. This is taking into account that the AVERAGE childbirth is far shorter than the after effects of a solid hit in the Testes

I hope I have brought a conclusion to this (seemingly) never-ending debate

Some women when giving birth can be in labour for more than 24 hours suffering from the same pain over and over and over, guys get kicked in the balls once, women have lots of contractions when in labour, over and over and over. Childbirth hurts more, without a doubt because we have the same pain over and over for at least 5 or so hours.

Human body can bear only up to 45 del (unit) of pain. But at the time of giving birth, a woman feels up to 57 del of pain. This is similar to 20 bones getting crushed at a time.

an average hit in the balls is above 9000 del unit of pain which is similar to giving birth to 160 babies & 3200 bones getting crushed at a time.

A man getting kicked in his testicles is the equivalent of giving birth to 160 children and breaking 3200 bones simultaneously.
The human body can endure up to 45 del (units) of pain. When giving birth, women usually feel up to 57 del (units) of pain, while men will experience upwards of 9000 del (units) of pain.
So, getting kicked in the testicles does hurt more than giving birth to a child.

ck off you slags. When have you ever heard a man ask for another kick in the bollocks? Never I'd imagine. Whereas you always here a woman with a child saying how she wants another one. There's your answer.

Im kinda wondering how the science came to be proven, did they like, perform experiments on people willing to get kicked in the balls and compare it to a woman giving birth? kinda weird huh.