Although myths about anal sex are quite widespread, many people consider it a regular part of their sexual routine.
Although myths about anal sex are quite widespread, many people consider it a regular part of their sexual routine. We tell you about the evolution of its practice throughout history.
Although there is no exact recorded stage at which this practice began, there is evidence that traces it back to ancient civilizations such as Greece and Rome, where it was sometimes practiced as a method of contraception or to prevent pregnancy. However, it was also often associated with shame and humiliation, with anal penetration being used as a punishment for enslaved people or as a form of humiliation in battle.
Despite this greater openness, anal sex remained a taboo subject for many people, who were prevented from exploring it as a path to pleasure by fear of pain, injury or social stigma. However, the promotion of a more sex-positive culture has demystified anal sex and made it more accessible and attractive. The rise of and their discourse has also helped in this opening.
For people who have a vagina: between this reproductive organ and the anus there is a thin wall. And when you have anal sex, pressure is exerted on this wall, which increases the ability to stimulate the G-spot. And what is the G-spot? It is an erogenous zone that, when stimulated, can cause very pleasurable orgasms. In addition, the base of the clitoris extends into the anus, which means that clitoral stimulation is very possible during anal sex.
