Anal intercourse is a highly efficient mode of HIV transmission. Nevertheless, there is evidence to suggest that anal intercourse is also widely practiced by women in the US 1 — 4. Given that anal intercourse is associated with higher rates of heterosexual HIV transmission than vaginal intercourse 10 — 13 , women who engage in unprotected anal intercourse with sexual partners of unknown or seropositive status may be at greater risk for acquiring HIV than women who do not practice anal intercourse or who use protection while doing so. Additionally, Halperin 1 found that women who engaged in anal intercourse were less likely to use condoms during anal intercourse than during vaginal intercourse.
Women who have anal sex: Pleasure or pressure? Implications for HIV prevention
Sexuality in women with polycystic ovary syndrome: a pilot study
This study used qualitative methods to assess why women engage in heterosexual anal receptive intercourse AI with a male partner. Four focus groups which comprised women from diverse ethnicities were conducted. All groups were digitally recorded for transcription; transcripts were analyzed using the methods of grounded theory to determine themes. The riskiness of AI was assessed within relationship contexts. Past experience with AI including emotional and physical reactions was identified. Among the negative physical experiences of AI were pain and disliking the sensation, and uncomfortable side effects, such as bleeding of the rectum.
Is It Just Me or Is My Sex Drive Higher Than Usual?
Among MSM, stigma toward anal sexuality could interfere with engagement in HIV prevention, yet few studies have examined MSM perspectives on anal sex stigma or its health-related sequelae. Guided by theory, we aimed to characterize anal sex stigma, related sexual concerns, and barriers to health seeking, like concealment. We elicited community input by purposively interviewing 10 experts in MSM health and then 25 racially, ethnically, and geographically diverse cisgender MSM.






For some people, sexy thoughts bring up excitement and anticipation around past sexual encounters or possible future experiences. As a result, you learned to squash your perfectly natural desires in order to protect yourself. If your fear of these thoughts led you to ignore them entirely, as an adult, you might find it difficult to express yourself sexually. Parents or other caregivers may teach these ideas directly, but you might also simply absorb them from watching other people as you grow up. At first, you might knowingly stifle sexual thoughts, but over time, this repression often becomes automatic.
Find the money you make for the video.
Anyone have the source for 0:32?
look at that ass at 7:15!
A wonderful scene!
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