Other Unhealthy Anal Practices
Monday, 13 July 2015
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Anal sex means sexual activity involving the bottom in particular, it is the type of intercourse in which the p*n!s goes into the anus. It's often referred to as 'rectal sex'.
During the 21st century, anal sex has become rather more common in heterosexual partners, partly because they have watched 'blue movies' in which this activity so often occurs.
One small study carried out in 2009 suggested that in the UK, 30 per cent of pornographic DVDs feature rectal intercourse. Often, it is presented as something that is both routine and painless for women. In real life, this is not the case. Anal intercourse is often very painful, particularly the first few times.
I'm not going to be talking detailedly on Anal intercouse, but other sexual activities involving the anus. Lets get going,
'postillionage' – which means putting a finger into the partner's bottom.
insertion of 'butt plugs' – which are sex toys that dilate the anal opening and create a sensation of fullness.
Use of vibrators on or in the anus — (please see cautionary note below)
Fisting — This means putting the whole hand into the rectum. With adequate relaxation it's physically possible, and it may be acceptable and enjoyable for some couples. But the diameter of the hand is so much greater than that of the penis that there's an increased risk of anal injury. For that reason, we do not recommend this practice. In reality, anal fisting is very rarely used by heterosexual couples.
Rimming — involves oral contact with the anus for sexual stimulation. This involves a high risk of transmission of infection. So we cannot recommend this practice.
Use ofSex aids for anal sex — Some couples like to use sex aids for insertion into the anus. The same hygienic principles apply as for genital insertion. Sex aids must be kept clean and washed carefully between use. Condoms may be placed over sex aids as an additional precaution.
One additional risk from the use of sex aids in anal sex is that of losing the aid into the rectum. Some medical school pathology museums have a wide selection of novel foreign bodies recovered from the rectums of both men and women, ranging from vibrators to milk bottles.
Human ingenuity seems to know no bounds in this area, but it is incredibly foolish to insert potentially breakable objects into the anus and terrible injuries may result. If you do lose a sex aid into the rectum you should attend the Accident and Emergency department of your local hospital as soon as possible, however embarrassing it may be. The situation will only get worse if it is neglected and the object may break or become more difficult to recover.
In general, you should only use a sex aid which is designed for the anus. Butt plugs and anal vibrators have a broad base, which makes it difficult to 'lose' them inside the rectum.
Vaginal vibrators are not designed in this way, and can easily slip inside and buzz their way up the colon, often creating the well-known 'rotating umbilicus sign'. Some have been recovered by surgeons from far inside the abdomen.
One thing you should get from this peice is, the anus wasn't designed for sexual intercouse so fleeing the act would do a whole bunch of good.
stay updated with the right informations, and share what you know. Subscribe to our free email service to get exclusive updates via emails
Credits - Netdoctor.co.uk
During the 21st century, anal sex has become rather more common in heterosexual partners, partly because they have watched 'blue movies' in which this activity so often occurs.
One small study carried out in 2009 suggested that in the UK, 30 per cent of pornographic DVDs feature rectal intercourse. Often, it is presented as something that is both routine and painless for women. In real life, this is not the case. Anal intercourse is often very painful, particularly the first few times.
I'm not going to be talking detailedly on Anal intercouse, but other sexual activities involving the anus. Lets get going,
'postillionage' – which means putting a finger into the partner's bottom.
insertion of 'butt plugs' – which are sex toys that dilate the anal opening and create a sensation of fullness.
Use of vibrators on or in the anus — (please see cautionary note below)
Fisting — This means putting the whole hand into the rectum. With adequate relaxation it's physically possible, and it may be acceptable and enjoyable for some couples. But the diameter of the hand is so much greater than that of the penis that there's an increased risk of anal injury. For that reason, we do not recommend this practice. In reality, anal fisting is very rarely used by heterosexual couples.
Rimming — involves oral contact with the anus for sexual stimulation. This involves a high risk of transmission of infection. So we cannot recommend this practice.
Use ofSex aids for anal sex — Some couples like to use sex aids for insertion into the anus. The same hygienic principles apply as for genital insertion. Sex aids must be kept clean and washed carefully between use. Condoms may be placed over sex aids as an additional precaution.
One additional risk from the use of sex aids in anal sex is that of losing the aid into the rectum. Some medical school pathology museums have a wide selection of novel foreign bodies recovered from the rectums of both men and women, ranging from vibrators to milk bottles.
Human ingenuity seems to know no bounds in this area, but it is incredibly foolish to insert potentially breakable objects into the anus and terrible injuries may result. If you do lose a sex aid into the rectum you should attend the Accident and Emergency department of your local hospital as soon as possible, however embarrassing it may be. The situation will only get worse if it is neglected and the object may break or become more difficult to recover.
In general, you should only use a sex aid which is designed for the anus. Butt plugs and anal vibrators have a broad base, which makes it difficult to 'lose' them inside the rectum.
Vaginal vibrators are not designed in this way, and can easily slip inside and buzz their way up the colon, often creating the well-known 'rotating umbilicus sign'. Some have been recovered by surgeons from far inside the abdomen.
One thing you should get from this peice is, the anus wasn't designed for sexual intercouse so fleeing the act would do a whole bunch of good.
stay updated with the right informations, and share what you know. Subscribe to our free email service to get exclusive updates via emails
Credits - Netdoctor.co.uk
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