Different kinds of abuse men : Emotional, Threats, Physical abuse and Sexual abuse

Emotional abuse

 The person abusing you may:

• belittle you, or put you down
• blame you for the abuse or for arguments
• deny that abuse is happening, or play it down
• isolate you from your family and friends
• make unreasonable demands for your attention

Threats and intimidation

The person abusing you may:

• threaten to hurt you or kill you
• destroy things that belong to you
• stand over you, invade your personal space
• threaten to kill themselves, and/or the children
• read your emails, texts or letters
• harass or follow you 

Physical abuse

The person abusing you may hurt you in a number of ways. These could include:

• slapping, hitting or punching
• pushing or shoving
• biting, kicking
• burning you
• choking you
• throwing things
• holding you down

Sexual abuse

Sexual abuse can happen to anyone, whether they're male or female. The person abusing you may:

• touch you in a way you don’t want to be touched
• make unwanted sexual demands
• hurt you during sex
• pressure you to have sex
• pressure you to have unsafe sex (for example, not using a condom) 

Your partner may also accuse you of flirting or cheating on them. If you ever feel scared of your partner, or you have changed your behaviour because you're afraid of what your partner might do, you could be in an abusive relationship.
"As well as talking to someone when you realise you're in an abusive relationship, try to gather evidence about what's happening," says Ippo. This could include taking photographs of any injuries or bruises, and reporting it to your doctor. "You could also keep a diary of what happens, and the story of the abuse will show."
Try not to respond with violence. "Violence breeds more violence, and if you retaliate then this can make the abuser's violence worse," advises Ippo. "There's also the risk that they will call the police, and you will be seen as the abuser."

Ref: nhs.uk/