Learn To Love Anal, Introduction

Learn To Love Anal, Introduction

FINAL WARNING

BIG WARNING!

Butt play, anal penetration, and wearing butt plugs will not, of themselves make you incontinent. That bodily function is the job of the pubo-rectal sling about 6-8 inches up inside.

However, the S2, S3, and S4 nerves extend out from the sacrum and are involved with the functioning of the sling, and can be damaged with unsafe play, thus rendering you incontinent.

For example, wearing a plug too large for you (and your current training stage) could place too much pressure on the rectal walls. That could restrict blood flow enough over time that you could damage tissue and damage nerves.

So, as you train your butt for taking larger toys or body parts, make sure to take breaks to allow any blood that may have been blocked due to pressure to flow and feed all those important body parts.

The rectum lies directly against the sacrum, where the S2, S3, and S4 nerves emanate. You can cause damage to these nerves by extended periods of pressure cutting off blood flow, or by force—like with a hard toy used roughly.

Pay attention to pain, numbness, or tingling (like pins and needles) in any of the following areas during or after butt play or plug wearing:

  • glutes (buttocks)
  • backs of thighs
  • perineum
  • clitoris
  • penis

These are your body’s warning signs of potential damage due to restricted blood flow or nerve damage.

Let’s Discuss!

Did you know about anal nerve damage before this lesson, or how it worked? Were you worried about possibly injuring yourself? How are you feeling now?

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