Blood in stool after anal sex?
-
Jellowl
- not a newbie
- Posts: 75
- Joined: Mon Aug 22, 2016 8:54 am
- Age: 26
- Awesomeness Quotient: I'm very chill and happy
- Primary language: English
- Pronouns: she/her
- Sexual identity: Straight
- Location: North America
Blood in stool after anal sex?
My boyfriend and I were playing around with some minor anal sex; he only used one finger in my anus when we were fooling around. He was going fast and all, but it was what we normally do when we do this. He stopped when he pulled out and saw red blood on his finger. To put an image to it, it looked like the start if my period but it was not; it was coming from my anus. We stopped right away and now I'm a little freaked out. I don't feel any pain from it or any uncomfortable feelings, but I am still very scared about it. I passed a small sized stool and saw flakes of red blood in it, something that had never happened to me before. When I wipe, it's not dark red or anything, more like a light red or pinkish colour. Also, it doesn't leak out in a stream or anything, so I guess that's a good sign. There is also no visible sign of trauma around the anus.
But still, I am very nervous about this. Is this an issue that needs medical attention? Or do you think this could clear up naturally?
But still, I am very nervous about this. Is this an issue that needs medical attention? Or do you think this could clear up naturally?
-
Heather
- scarleteen founder & director
- Posts: 10800
- Joined: Sun Jul 27, 2014 1:43 pm
- Age: 56
- Awesomeness Quotient: I have been a sex educator for nearly 30 years!
- Primary language: english
- Pronouns: they/them
- Sexual identity: queery-queer-queer
- Location: Chicago
Re: Blood in stool after anal sex?
This isn't uncommon, especially if and when people aren't using enough lube, haven't really manicured their fingers or aren't using a glove, are being too aggressive given the delicate tissue of the anus and rectum, or all of the above.
You want to do what you can to avoid this, particularly since fissures can be painful but also increase infection risks, but so long as you give this area of your body a break while you heal, and keep it clean in the interim, you should be fine.
You want to do what you can to avoid this, particularly since fissures can be painful but also increase infection risks, but so long as you give this area of your body a break while you heal, and keep it clean in the interim, you should be fine.
Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has. - Margaret Mead
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- 2 Replies
- 1359 Views
-
Last post by Heather