How do you think I found out in the first place 
Back on the serious note, while I don’t think there’s a name for it, I have been known to experience something similar to a stomachache when subjected to such… conditions, and on a couple of occasions threw up the next morning when the… conditions… were prolonged extremely late into the evening. There seemed to be no other cause for the illness (I had not been drinking, eating anything that didn’t agree with me, certainly wasn’t pregnant), so it’s certainly possible it was caused by such conditions.
I’ve heard it called “blue clit,” which isn’t quite right, as it isn’t really there.
I mostly just call it, “Damn, I really wanted to have sex.”
This post has been lavendered by the lavenderist!
Eh, not quite the same thing.
I believe that medically, this is called “pelvic congestion”.
There can be any number of reasons why a woman might not get laid. She might be in a nunnery, prison, or there simply may not be a suitable man available. She might believe in being a virgin until she’s married. She might be having a period, and she and/or her partner do not like having sex at that time. She might be married, and believe in being faithful to her husband, who is away at the time (as an ex-military wife, I can attest to this last).
Although I’ve heard the term, I’ve never quiet knew what that term ment, and seeing some fo the different posts here maded me wonder if everybody was talking about the same thing, so I googled it up and found this Discovery Health The last paragraph says women can get their own version of it, but don’t offer a name.
I’ve never heard of a female counterpart to blue balls, but I have heard of one for “hard-on”:
Wide-on
Silly, yes. Works? Maybe.
According to one of my English profs, it used to be called “green sickness” for female virgins. Apparently, Shakespeare and Blake both allude to it.
This Grafenberg spot has been graped by grievous lack of guy parts!
My dear cavewoman, looking over my shoulder, tells me that she has also experienced such discomfort for want of some hot, hot lovin’. In fact, she informs me that even just mediocre lovin’ can result in the mysterious pains, such as described by Ultraviolet. Of course, she’s not had such problems in some time…
Amanda from Pandagon suggested “vagitator” as the male equivalent of the “cock tease”, so you could call it being “vagitated”.
I’m also fond of “crimson clit”, though.
Regardless of what it’s called, there’s definitely a solution: Aaah! M-m-m-much better!
Why is there a daisy in the picture?
But it’s out of stock. 
Several of you owe me a new monitor. 
What concerns me about the Hitachi Magic Wand is that apparently people buying it are experiencing foot fungus problems. Anyone else find that…misplaced?
And yeah I was confused about the daisy until I scrolled down and saw
and realized it was there for scale. How delicate.
Oh god NO!!!
Daisy’s to give ya somethin’ ta bite down on…
Hee hee.
Utter despair!
(I thought you were supposed to put a pillow over your head to muffle the noises. Or have I been doing it wrong, again?)
Pillow doesn’t go over your head, sweetheart…
I told you I was doing it wrong.
I thought “Green Sickness” was the term given to form of anemia, specifically, “Chlorosis.” The body retains the chlorophyll from veggies in an effort to compensate for the deficiency in iron. The skin then takes on a greenish hue. It usually affects teenage girls shortly after menarche.
Perhaps Blake and Shakespeare used that for “virgins” since the idea would be that girls of that age would not yet have had sex. Maybe they erroneously thought lack of sex caused their skin to turn green. Interesting. I never heard the term used in literature.
It’s not easy being green.