There are several justifications for people seeking out some sexy fun. One of them is for enjoyment. Anal sex can feel very different from vaginal sex (in a good way), and trying new things in bed is always exciting. There is also the fallacy that anal cannot cause pregnancy, which can be comforting to both parties. Here's a memory from your sex education class: Most likely (ahem, hopefully) you discovered that penis-in-vagina sex results in births. What remains to be determined is whether or not anal sex can result in pregnancy since it was probably not included in the lesson plan. The answer is nuanced, and anal sex still carries risks like other forms of sex do, so it's important to enter the situation understanding that you won't be completely safe. But that doesn't mean you shouldn't pursue it. Just be sure to do your research. What you should know about anal sex and pregnancy is therefore provided. So, can anal sex result in pregnancy? Vietnam sex movies

Okay, technically not. A baby would not be produced as a direct result of anal sex because your anus is not connected to your reproductive system. But at the same time, never rule anything out. According to Mary Jane Minkin, MD, clinical professor of obstetrics, gynecology, and reproductive sciences at Yale School of Medicine, the vaginal and rectal openings are relatively close to one another, so there is definitely a chance that some semen could enter the vagina. You won't get a lot of sperm, but you only need one sperm to become pregnant, according to Dr. Minkin. So, even though getting pregnant from anal is extremely uncommon, using it as a method of birth control is not completely effective. Sorry. In fact, according to a survey published in the British Medical Journal, one in 200 women claimed to have become pregnant outside of the vagina. While the report doesn't specifically state how these women became pregnant, it is likely that sperm entered the vagina unexpectedly. This might have happened as a result of sperm leaking into the vagina from the anus. Again, this is extremely uncommon, but you never know.

You shouldn't overlook pre-cum, the semen that leaves the penis prior to ejaculation. It's also entirely possible to become pregnant even if your partner ejaculates in your anus but they first had sex in your vagina. Even if you switch to anal for the big O, it might not seem like enough to cause pregnancy. You're saying that I should still use condoms during anal sex, then? Yes, a million times yes. In addition to preventing pregnancy, Dr. Minkin explains that using a condom is a wise choice in general because anal sex puts you at even higher risk of contracting STDs. According to Dr. Minkin, the anus lining is not specifically designed to fight off infections. Because the vaginal lining is much tougher, premenopausal women's vaginal tissue can do a much better job of fighting this off. According to a study published in The American Journal of Public Health, women who had unprotected anal sex were 2.6 times more likely to report an STD diagnosis than women who had only unprotected vaginal sex and 4.2 times more likely than women who had neither unprotected anal nor unprotected vaginal sex.

Therefore, using condoms during anal can help reduce your risk of contracting STDs. Additionally, it's a good idea to do this if you intend to switch from anal to vaginal sex at any point during your session. The condom keeps the penis clean, and switching to a new condom when you're ready to do so ensures that bacteria from your rectum are kept out of your vagina. Dr. Minkin explains that since the rectum has more bacteria than the vagina, switching back and forth without changing condoms or cleaning the penis only serves to increase the amount of bacteria in the vagina. Infections can occur if anal bacteria are exposed to your vagina. Don't forget to use the lube for anal sex while you're at it as well: Dr. Minkin explains that if you don't use it, your tissue will start to pull apart more and you'll be more susceptible to infection if you have a skin break. The bottom line: While there is a very small chance of pregnancy from unprotected anal sex, the real risk is contracting an STD, so use a condom whenever possible.

Watch more on https://sextubearea.com/