Anal sex may make a person more susceptible to bacterial infection around the anus and rectum. This is because the lining of the rectum is not as heavy as the lining of the vagina, so it is more susceptible to tears. If the anus or rectum does get torn, it does not heal as quickly. Because feces that pass through the rectum contain bacteria, any tear in the lining is at risk of getting infected. Lining tears may lead to other problems such as an anal abscess, which can make transmission of STIs and HIV more likely. This is why unprotected anal sex is often considered riskier than unprotected oral or vaginal sex. The tips above will help you avoid tears and other uncomfortable complications.
In extreme cases, a tear in the lining can develop into a fissure (a larger tear or crack) and may extend outside of the bowel. This is called a fistula and it is a significant medical issue because it allows feces to pass outside of the bowel, and requires major surgery to repair.
Additionally, there is some suggestion that anal sex may worsen existing hemorrhoids, so you may want to carefully consider anal sex activities if you have them. Pregnancy is not a concern during anal sex (unless vaginal sex is also included on your agenda). And although you already seem aware, it is important to mention that STIs, including HIV, can be passed to or from an anal sex partner, so using condoms is always a good idea.
Malaya wengi wanaumia hio Nairobi coz most clients wanaitishanga anal and reason bn ati nyap ni mtaro na anal is tight.
Kuna vitu mimi uona YouTube from private broadcasters that interview lanyez pale Nairobi… One lanye says imagine umesimama usiku mzima na haujapata client Alafu last minute a psycho drives by and asks if u do anal…the Lanye continues…hio ndo siku yangu ya kwanza kutombwa mcoondu na nilikubali juu si kuwa na otherwise.
I thought watu Hutegemea hekaya pekee. Kumbe kuna kanda za videyo huko telegram!
Aki hawa wasee wanarisk sana. @uwesmake@junkie@culture
Mukifika mbinguni mutuflash. Hello from the other side