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TEARING FROM ANAL SEX
QUESTION ANSWER See a medical provider about your concerns and ask him to do an exam to rule out the medical concerns. It is also important for you and your partner to openly communicate your feelings around this issue, especially regarding the pain you might be experiencing, how to make sex go more smoothly, and what alternatives there are to anal sex while you await medical attention. If your doctor says you do not have a hemorrhoid or fissure, I suggest that your partner enter you very slowly, using plenty of lube. Maybe if he enters you on "your time," meaning you give him cues about when to enter and how fast or slow, you will feel more relaxed, not tear, and enjoy the experience more. Sex should be fun and not be painful afterwards---pain with intercourse can be a sign of an infection or other problem warranting a check up. To your health, MEN'S SEXUAL HEALTH ADVICE
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RISKCHART Trying something new? Find out if you're taking STD risks. |
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