Take anal come (photos)

There are three main types of preparation you’re going to want to consider before having anal sex: physical (i.e., making sure your anus/rectum is physically ready for penetration), hygienic (doing what you can to reduce the risk of any poop-related incidents—which, by the way, are far less likely than you may fear; more on that to come), and last but certainly not least, mental and emotional (communicating with your partner, establishing enthusiastic consent, and setting boundaries). Some of this prep can happen in the days and hours leading up to an anal encounter, and some of it can take weeks, months, or even be more of an ongoing lifestyle change for those who receive anal penetration frequently. Let’s break it down.

The hygiene factor is one of the biggest reasons people tend to shy away from anal sex. A lot of guys are worried about poo-dick (yes, that’s the official term for it). We won’t lie to you; your penis is probably going to come into contact with traces of fecal matter. But the key word here is traces. Poop slides through the rectum and anus when you’re on the toilet, but it doesn’t hang out there the rest of the day. Here are some steps you can take to keep things as clean as possible:

It also means you’ve got to take it easy, at least at first. Pain is the body’s natural way of telling you to slow down or stop what you’re doing. While moments of discomfort may occur when you’re new to all the booty feelings that come with anal, sharper sensations are warning signs that something isn’t happening correctly or that you’re moving too quickly. Some folks combat this by using numbing or relaxing creams, but I urge you to avoid these at all costs. If you can’t feel pain, you won’t know when your body is telling you to stop, and you risk injury to your anal tissues.

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Anal sex, like any kind of sex, can be perfectly safe if you take the correct precautions. According to the CDC, you may be more vulnerable to contracting STIs or HIV if you have anal sex as the is more prone to damage that can open you up to infection. This risk is higher for the person receiving anal sex, though the person giving it can also be affected. To decrease that risk, it’s imperative that you use both , according to Planned Parenthood, because the anus, unlike the vagina, doesn’t provide natural lubrication. A silicone-based lube will provide the necessary and is with condoms.