usman-khan wrote:anal sex is unnatural and will cause disease... a line which was not meant to be crossed... but hey, we live in the world of videos like "one cup one guy" or "one cup two girls" quality and classy material to it all goes...
Anal sex is not unnatural. But if you claim it to be so, then you must provide the reason why it would be 'unnatural' to simply put one part of of the human body (in this case the penis) inside another part of the human body (in this case then anus). Unnatural in relation to what? To having babies? Sure, I guess you could call it unnatural in relation to that as anal sex obviously don't lead to pregnancy, but that would also make oral sex unnatural and even coming outside an unnatural act. Masturbation (also mutual masturbation) would be unnatural too. It would also mean having sex with a sterile partner would be unnatural since that also would not lead to pregnancy and uses of condoms or other contraceptives would also be deemed unnatural, and the list could go on.
But where do you have it from that humans must at all times reproduce (or have that as their main goal) every time they have sex? Are humans not allowed to have sex for pleasure if they both consent and agree to it?
"cause disease"
Anal sex will not cause any diseases. Having sex with an already infected person can transmit disease when doing so, specially if you have unprotected sex, both vaginally and anally. But anal sex in itself can not create or cause a sexual transmitted disease. If two people that engange in anal sex is clean of sexually transmitted diseases they will stay just as clean even after they have practiced unprotected anal sex through several years IF they stay faithful to each other and don't have sex outside of their relationship. At worst you might be exposed to HPV* (which can be a cause to cancer) by engaging in unprotected anal sex, but you are also exposed to that if you have oral sex and vaginal sex. But again it is a virus and not 'caused' by anal sex.
Other than that, the only thing one can risk when having unprotected anal sex is an bacterial infection in the urethra in the male (which is rare and will be cured by antibiotics) and pretty harmless (but annoying and a bit painful) conditions such as hemorrhoids and anal fissures which is something that you also can get from just expelling hard feces if you have constipation.
"a line which was not meant to be crossed"
Where do you find such a line? and who drew that line? You? Why would it be a so called line to put one part of the human body inside another part of the human body for pleasure? What would be the logic in that?
(*Abit info about HPV)
What Is HPV?
HPV stands for human papillomavirus. There are more than 100 types of HPV. Some types produce warts — plantar warts on the feet and common hand warts. About 40 types of HPV can infect the genital area — the vulva, vagina, cervix, rectum, anus, penis, or scrotum.
Genital HPV infections are very common. HPV is so common that nearly all sexually active men and women get it at some point in their lives. But most people who have HPV don't know it.
Most HPV infections have no harmful effect at all.
Some types of HPV may cause genital warts. These are called low-risk types of HPV.
Some types of HPV may cause cell changes that sometimes lead to cervical cancer and certain other genital and throat cancers. These are called high-risk types. This page discusses these high-risk types.
Although most HPV infections go away within 8 to 13 months, some will not. HPV infections that do not go away can "hide" in the body for years and not be detected. That's why it is impossible to know exactly when someone got infected, how long they've been infected, or who passed the infection to them.
If you have HPV, you should not be ashamed or afraid. Most people who have had sex have HPV at some point in their lives. And most infections go away on their own.
Does HPV Cause Cancer?
Yes, high-risk types of genital HPV can cause cancer of the cervix, vagina, vulva, anus, penis, and throat. The type of cancer HPV causes most often is cervical cancer. Most HPV infections go away by themselves and don't cause cancer. But abnormal cells can develop when high-risk types of HPV don't go away. If these abnormal cells are not detected and treated, they can lead to cancer. Most of us recover from HPV infections with no health problems at all. It is not fully known why some people develop long-term HPV infection, precancerous abnormal cell changes, or cancer. But we do know that women who have diseases that make it difficult for them to fight infections are at higher risk of cervical cancer. We also know that cigarette smoking increases the risk of cervical cancer.
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