Arisu Mizuki · 2021-08-11 08:33
Concerning widespread misinformation, here are some examples (there may be more in the referenced articles):
>hxxps://badgirlsbible.com/is-anal-sex-safe (2020/11/20)
> Typically, people run into trouble with anal sex when they don’t listen to their body’s cues. We’re specifically talking about pain, which lets you know whether you’re doing anal sex safely.
As pointed out in the traumatic risks summary, not far inside there is delicate tissue that elicits no pain sensation when damaged.
>hxxps://www.cosmopolitan.com/sex-love/news/a17749/anal-sex-misconceptions/ (2020/08/18)
> There isn’t enough clear evidence from doctors and researchers that fecal incontinence is a true long-term risk of anal sex, says King.
Fecal incontinence is both a short-term and a long-term risk of anoreceptive activities: See the Prolapse & Incontinence summary along with plenty of material in other parts of the referenced compilation pertaining to anal dilatation/stretching, and this study in particular for one example of short-term risk: "Complete anal sphincter complex disruption from intercourse: A case report and literature review."
>hxxps://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/teens/ask-experts/can-anal-sex-have-any-long-term-effects-on-my-body-ive-heard-that-it-can-cause-anal-leakage-later-in-life-and-anal-prolapse-is-this-true (2020/04/24)
> Anal sex is perfectly healthy and safe in both the long and short term.
I shouldn't even need to comment on that blatant bs.
>hxxps://squirrelmunk.com/2017/10/13/so-you-wanna-get-your-butt-fuarrrked/
This is an article promoting anal stretching. That is not a good idea; plenty of medical sources cited in the compilation explain why.
Cereal Killer · 2021-08-11 08:38
More examples of misinformation (at best; disinformation is also a possibility — intent is the differentiating factor):
>hxxps://goop.com/wellness/sexual-health/reality-check-anal-sex/ (2017/03/23; updated 2020/01/06)
> Q: Does the popularity of anal in porn reflect reality in both homosexual and heterosexual couples? A: No.
Wrong answer: See the trends documented in Trends & Associations, particularly many people being inspired by and emulating what they see in pornography along with pornography even being used as a primary source of sexual education. Furthermore, that article has a few questions about the health risks, and the answers are sorely lacking.
>hxxps://www.vice.com/en/article/xdw4q4/does-anal-sex-do-longterm-damage (2016/11/17)
> Significant physical trauma due to anal eroticism is rare [...] there isn't really any evidence that anal sex is likely to damage the anus.
I hope that I don't need to point out why those statements are blatant bs.
>hxxps://www.vice.com/en_ca/read/everything-you-ever-wanted-to-know-about-anal-sex (2016/08/18)
> [Question] Is there a downside to only doing anal? [Answer] [...] there's not really a downside to doing it all the time.
> [Question] Can you do it too much and stretch it out? [Answer] [...] There's a myth that you can stretch the anus, it doesn't work that way. It's actually relaxing the anus. [...] In fact, a lot of people say anal sex is a great way to prevent hemmoroids because the area is much more relaxed.
I can say the same for those claims.
>hxxps://www.elitedaily.com/dating/anal-sex-beginners/1445771 (2016/04/06)
> When having anal sex for the first time, he needs to start slowly as he is entering your anus. He can speed up later
Rapid thrusting is always a bad idea.