Dry Sex: 1 Health Risks 3 External Links
Dry Sex: 1 Health Risks 3 External Links
Dry Sex: 1 Health Risks 3 External Links
Dry sex is the sexual practice of having sexual intercourse without vaginal lubrication. Vaginal lubrication can be removed by using herbal aphrodisiacs,
household detergents, antiseptics,[1] by wiping out the
vagina,[2] or by placing leaves in the vagina[2] besides
other methods.[3] Dry sex is associated with increased
health risks.
Removing or preventing vaginal lubrication through practices associated with dry sex increase friction during intercourse, which may be perceived as increased vaginal tightness, and enhanced sexual pleasure for the male
partner.[4] Some men who insist on dry sex regard wet
women to be unchaste.[5] Dry sex can be painful for
men[6][7] and women.[1] Dry sex is common in SubSaharan Africa[1][2] and it has also been reported in
Suriname among Afro-Surinamese women.[8]
[8] van Andel T, de Korte S, Koopmans D, BehariRamdas J, Ruysschaert S (February 2008). Dry sex
in Suriname. J Ethnopharmacol 116 (1): 848.
doi:10.1016/j.jep.2007.11.003. PMID 18083316.
[9] Hyena, Hank (1999-12-10). ""Dry sex worsens AIDS
numbers in southern Africa. Salon.com. Retrieved
2012-05-23.
Health risks
3 External links
Beksinska ME, Rees HV, Kleinschmidt I, McIntyre J (June 1999). The practice and prevalence of dry sex among men and women in South
Africa: a risk factor for sexually transmitted infections?". Sex Transm Infect 75 (3): 17880.
doi:10.1136/sti.75.3.178. PMC 1758205. PMID
10448396.
Civic D, Wilson D (January 1996). Dry sex
in Zimbabwe and implications for condom use.
Soc Sci Med 42 (1): 918. doi:10.1016/02779536(95)00081-X. PMID 8745110.
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