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Safe use of lubricants during anal sex, including types to avoid
Specific ingredients in commercial lubricants have been linked repeatedly in the sexual-health and consumer reporting to increased risk of local irritation, microbiome disruption, or even cellular dam...
Oral sex can be painful or uncomfortable for women for many of the same medical reasons that make vaginal or pelvic sex painful: local infection or inflammation, low estrogen and resulting vaginal dry...
can be safe and more comfortable when chosen lubricants, appropriate tools, and careful hygiene are used alongside clear communication and slow preparation; are commonly recommended while oil-based lu...
anal dilators are both widely recommended materials with distinct and lifespans: silicone is soft, flexible, and praised for durability when medical- or platinum-cured, while tempered borosilicate gla...
that substantially lowers the chance of transmitting many STIs during anal sex when used consistently and correctly, and pairing condoms with water‑ or silicone‑based lubricants reduces friction, and ...
reduces injury risk by combining , slow progressive entry, clear consent and communication, barrier protection and hygiene, appropriate toy choice, and attentive aftercare; these practices are recomme...
Preventing tears and infections from anal play centers on three practical pillars: reduce friction, avoid cross-contamination, and respect pain as a warning sign. Core measures are abundant lubricatio...