Sex in the water.. fire in the sky?
Greetings lovely reading souls of the Goddess bloggg, it is Saturday - so let’s finish off this lovely August week with a bang, and for today I will be sharing my thoughts on why sex in the water can be one of the most exhilirating experiences for any couple out there! Sit back, relax, enjoy the read - and grab some coffees for the Goddess! :D
Many TV shows and movies have steamy sex scenes that take place in the water — be it a pool, hot tub, or the ocean. Sure, the idea of sex in water is erotic and romantic, but how safe is it? If you're going to have sex in the water, you need to be aware of the risks and how to do it in the safest way possible. Here are five facts you need to know for safe, enjoyable water sex. Goddess approved!
1. Try lube
Just because water is wet, it doesn't mean it can be used as a lubricant. In fact, it has the potential to make friction worse.
With adequate arousal from foreplay, women will typically produce their own lubricant, especially women who haven't gone through menopause. However, being in the water may rinse away some of this natural lubricant. If the vagina isn't lubricated enough, this can result in uncomfortable or painful sex as well as an increased risk of microtears, or tiny cuts, which can be painful, as well. To be on the safe side, it's best to use additional lube.
2. Use a condom in the water
You can – and should – use a condom in the water if you are looking to protect yourself against STIs and pregnancy.
A condom should still work underwater, as long as it's applied outside of the water and has a good fit. While there isn't concrete research or statistics about how well condoms work underwater or in different water temperatures, it's certainly better than nothing.
If you want to have sex in the water while preventing pregnancy and STIs, sex in the shower might be the safest and easiest option. Since you won't be completely underwater, it will be easier to use a condom and keep it on.
Birth control, such as the pill or an IUD, may be more ideal if you want to have sex in the water and prevent pregnancy. However, keep in mind that these forms of birth control do not protect you from STIs.
3. Be wary of lakes and oceans and the sea
Bodies of water can be dirty, so they may not be the safest spot for sex. The ocean can be a poor choice, since bacteria may be living in ocean water and if you have an open wound, it's possible to contract a vibrio vulnificus infection or staph infection, even if you are not having sex.
It's possible to get infections from pools or hot tubs, too. Poorly maintained hot tubs that are not chlorinated as per CDC guidelines can cause infections of the prostate and bladder.
4. However.. water is fun - and is the best when you have sex in it
You should take the same precautions you do on land when you are having sex underwater to prevent unwanted pregnancies and STIs. These risks do not go away in the water.
While sex in the water might sound exciting, it is perhaps the safest on the movie screen or in the shower. If one really wants to try it, then just make sure you take precautions: clean pool or hot tub, contraception if pregnancy is not desired, understand that STIs still exist, and watch for infection symptoms afterward. So.. take your lady, hop in the shower with her - and let the fun beginnnnn! :))
That is it for today’s post guys! I really hope you loved the water themed posts of yesterday and today. Goddess loves you all and wishes you all a happy weekend ahead of you,
Cya all on Monday!
xxxxx
