Sex - What's Your Style?

Delirius wrote:Actually the women who really love anal just have their zones that turn them on more closer to their ass on the inside. So for them it really is more pleasurable.

Randi wrote:I like anal, as long as it is done right. A little pain is OK, but there is also pleasure, as well!

Anal sphincter injuries may cause disastrous complications including perineal cellulitis, enteric fistulae and faecal incontinence. These are uncommon injuries in civilian practice so there is little evidence upon which to base management decisions. We present a case in which anal intercourse led to complete anal sphincter complex disruption and discuss the management of these injuries.


There is a greater propensity to develop injuries during anal compared to vaginal penetration because the ano-rectal mucous membranes do not provide sufficient lubrication for sexual intercourse.6 Injuries are usually heralded by anodyspareunia – pain during receptive anal intercourse.6 The risk increases without use of condoms6 and with the use of alcohol and other recreational drugs,6 both of which were present in this case.

Abstract

This study is the first published assessment of the effect of anoreceptive intercourse (ARI) on anal sphincter tone and function. Forty anoreceptive (AR) male homosexuals were compared with 18 age matched non-anoreceptive (non-AR) heterosexual males. Subjects were questioned about ARI, defaecation and faecal incontinence. Anal resting pressure, maximum voluntary squeeze pressure, anal mucosal electrosensitivity, perineal descent and rectal sensation were measured in all subjects. Fourteen of the AR subjects but only one of the non-AR subjects had symptoms of frequent anal incontinence (P < 0.05). There was a significant reduction in both maximum anal resting pressure (P < 0.01) and anal mucosal electrosensitivity (P < 0.05) and a significant difference in the anal resting pressure profile (P = 0.02) in the AR subjects compared with the non-AR subjects. There was a significant reduction in maximum squeeze pressure in AR subjects with anal incontinence compared with either AR subjects without anal incontinence (P < 0.01) or non-AR subjects (P < 0.01). There were no significant differences in stoll consistency, frequency of defaecation, perineal descent or rectal sensation between the groups. ARI is associated with reduced resting pressure in the anal canal and an increased risk of anal incontinence. The risk of incontinence is greatest amongst AR subjects with reduced maximum squeeze pressure.

Korrptus wrote:

Anal sphincter injuries may cause disastrous complications including perineal cellulitis, enteric fistulae and faecal incontinence. These are uncommon injuries in civilian practice so there is little evidence upon which to base management decisions. We present a case in which anal intercourse led to complete anal sphincter complex disruption and discuss the management of these injuries.

There is a greater propensity to develop injuries during anal compared to vaginal penetration because the ano-rectal mucous membranes do not provide sufficient lubrication for sexual intercourse.6 Injuries are usually heralded by anodyspareunia – pain during receptive anal intercourse.6 The risk increases without use of condoms6 and with the use of alcohol and other recreational drugs,6 both of which were present in this case.

Dark Soul wrote:Tell me, do you lick the sht off your boyfriend's dick when he's done fcking you in the ass.