Sodomy is one of the most popular sexual practices for men. It can also be very pleasurable for women. However, there are several risks associated with this practice. What are the different risks associated with sodomy?
A practice with a high risk of infection
Sodomy may seem exciting, but it is a practice that can cause a lot of pain if not done properly. Unlike the vagina, the anus does not secrete lubricating substances. Penetration is therefore painful without lubricants. In addition to the pain and cracks that can occur during anal penetration, it should be noted that the anal area is a veritable nest of microbes. Cracks or sores caused by penetration can quickly turn into infections.
Anal penetration therefore represents a great risk of infection and can easily lead to sexually transmitted infections such as hepatitis B, syphilis, gonorrhoea, chlamydia, AIDS and many others. It is therefore necessary to take the necessary precautions before engaging in this sexual practice. To reduce the risk of contamination, it is not recommended to alternate sodomy with vaginal or anal penetration.
Some precautions to take to minimize the risk of infection
To greatly reduce the risk of infection and contagion during sodomy, it is important to take certain precautions beforehand. The first and most important precaution is the condom. In addition to this, lubricants should always be used. Lubricant is very important for this practice because it promotes better penetration and minimizes the risk of cracks.
It is also important to note that sodomy should not be practiced if there is anal pathology (hemorrhoids, tears, sores, etc.). Avoid alternating anal, vaginal or oral penetration. If you want to do it, then change the condom after the anal penetration or proceed quickly to a small toilet first. Finally it is very important to point out that the anal penetration must be practiced with the consent of your partner.