- Joined
- Oct 26, 2024
It's because the rectum is a mucus membrane and it's highly susceptible to disease. That's why it's on the inside of your body and not the outside. The danger is in having an infected penis in your ass, not (usually) the other way around. It can happen, but it's not as dangerous as being on the receiving end. For women, this is especially important because our vaginas are also mucus membranes, though vaginal sex isn't as risky as anal sex because vaginal tissue is less prone to tearing (since, unlike the anus, it's designed for sexual intercourse). Sexually transmitted infections are almost always spread via the penis, which is why lesbians in general have fewer STDs than straight women or gay men. Gay men have the most STDs because of a combination of factors. Typically they're having a lot more risky anonymous sex, sometimes under the influence of drugs like poppers, and they may switch between being penetrated and penetrating. All of the above increases the risk of being infected and then going on to poz other people. Even if a woman is infected with an STD, she's less likely to infect someone else because she isn't penetrating her partner with an infected organ that releases virus-filled fluids into her partner's body.I'm thinking that ass shouldn't be mixed with penises because bacteria/viruses that aren't harmful in ass might be harmful on a penis and vice versa, however I'm not sure.
TL;DR: Ass (and to a lesser extent vagina) = more likely to get infected; penis = more likely to spread infection.
Sorry mods for double post. I don't know how to edit my posts to quote new people.






