Always Pee After Sex!
As much as we talk about all the naughty things involved with sex, sometimes we have to be responsible and let our readers know, always pee after sex! That goes for mean and women! Especially women! Pee After Sex
Ladies, we’ve always been told, “you should pee after sex.” This was something especially emphasized as important if you had any type of vaginal intercourse. If we didn’t go pee, we were told we were more susceptible to urinary tract infections. So does going pee after you have sex help with preventing urinary tract infections? Probably, but there is never a definite yes when it comes to these things.
Here is a great article from Elizabeth Boskey, PhD. We will quote various parts of the article and add our own commentary!
Sex and UTIs
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are undeniably associated with sexual intercourse. The more vaginal intercourse someone has, the more likely they are to get a UTI. In fact, the link is so well known that sexually associated UTIs are sometimes referred to as “honeymoon cystitis.” Cystitis is another word for inflammation of the bladder.
One of the major reasons that intercourse is thought to be associated with UTIs is that penetration can put pressure on the urethra. This can irritate the urethra or force bacteria up into the urethra and towards the bladder. In turn, this raises the likelihood of infectio
Most of the data on the association between sex and UTIs is for vaginal intercourse. That’s because the urethra is right behind the vagina. However, there has been some research suggesting that anal intercourse is also associated with increased UTI risk.
Honeymoon cystitis, or inflammation of the bladder that can lead to a UTI, can occur when a woman has sex for the first time, or when a woman has sex after a long period of time without any sexual activity. During sex, E.coli bacteria which tend to live on the skin around your anus can be transferred to your urethra (for example via your partner’s fingers or penis). Half of all women get a UTI at least once in their lives. Honeymoon cystitis remains more common among young women in their twenties, although single women in their 50s are increasingly reporting that they suffer from the problem. The risk of honeymoon cystitis increases if someone starts having sex again after not having done so for a long period of time. Condoms are not known to offer any protection against honeymoon cystitis. Pee After Sex
The first time I ever dealt with a UTI was when I first had sex with Ryan. Because the introduction of new body, new pH, his semen, and various bacteria our bodies have, I believe it triggered my first UTI. I may have went to the bathroom afterwards, but I do not think it mattered.
Sexual Hygiene
Several studies have looked at sexual and hygienic factors to see if they might be associated with an increased risk of urinary tract infections. One such factor that’s been examined is voiding, or peeing, within 15 minutes after intercourse. This is also known as postcoital voiding.
Most studies that have looked at peeing after sex have found that it seems to reduce the risk of getting a UTI. The theory is that peeing after sex can flush any bacteria out of the urethra and into the toilet.
However, the research isn’t universally positive. There are some studies that didn’t find any relationship between peeing after sex and UTI risk. However, it was never shown to be problematic. Peeing after sex was either neutral or helpful and sometimes very helpful. It never increased the risk of UTI. In other words, peeing after sex is a potentially helpful activity that doesn’t have any clear downsides.
Lucky you squirters! You girls are golden! Since you’ve already peed during sex, you should be totally clear of any UTIs!
Wait, was that a badly placed joke? Pee After Sex
Should Men Pee After Sex?
It’s less important for people with penises to pee after sex than it is for people with vaginas. This is because there are big differences between men’s and women’s genital anatomy.
It is relatively rare for men to get urinary tract infections. In general, their longer urethra means it’s less likely for bacteria to get up into the bladder and cause a problem.
In addition, the penile urethra, through which men pee, is also the tube through which they ejaculate. Therefore, if the ejaculate during intercourse, it empties itself out. That doesn’t mean it’s a bad idea for men to pee after sex. It’s just probably less useful than it is for women.
Depending on your sexual positions, it is possible for men to get
non-specific urethritis / non-gonococcal urethritis. The bending of your penis and the amount of trauma can actually leave your urethra inflamed. The various bacteria already present in our bodies can infect the inflamed urethra, which can also lead to urinary tract infections. Ladies, be careful with that reverse cowgirl! Trust me, it can really torque a dick in every direction humanly possible…in a bad way! Or is it?
Urethritis is an inflammation of the urethra. That’s the tube that carries urine from the bladder to outside the body. Pain with urination is the main symptom of urethritis. Urethritis is commonly due to infection by bacteria.
So even two totally clean people with no
sexually transmitted infections/diseases can still end up with an infection! Warning: Your physician will look you in the eyes and tell you he/she is certain you have an STD when you mention the above symptoms. However, doctors aren’t always right! Although they will treat you for various STDs preemptively (and still test you), you can always ask for your test results when it’s over to make sure you didn’t have STIs. Our body does naturally get inflamed and sometimes infected, simply from
rough sex.
So fellas, you are not totally in the clear here, especially if you like to have rough sex. The rougher it is on your penis, the more likely you are to get Non Specific Urethritis. And this can lead to the infection moving up into your bladder. So let’s all pee after sex!
Urinary tract infections aren’t fun. That’s particularly true when you get a lot of them. If you have a history of recurrent urinary tract infections, it’s probably worth trying to find out whether some relatively simple behavioral changes can reduce the frequency with which you get UTIs.
Even though the results aren’t completely consistent, it’s probably a good idea to pee after sex. It’s also a good idea to stay hydrated. Drinking water after sex is another thing that has been shown to reduce your risk of a UTI. Interestingly, it looks like peeing before sex might also help reduce the risk of a UTI. That’s good news for people who think it’s a bad idea to wait. And remember, if you drink enough water, you can pee both before AND after sex. The trick is not to drink so much that you want to stop to pee during sex.
Hopefully these types of awareness blogs can help young adults take the proper precautions after sex. And also, just because you have certain symptoms doesn’t mean you were cheated on or you got an STD from your partner. Go to your doctor and get tested. If you haven’t had sex in a while, drink cranberry juice, go to the bathroom after sex, and clean thoroughly.
Or you can kill 2 birds with 1 stone, and just pee during sex to make sure you are all clear before it’s over! LOL. Some ladies figured this out ages ago!
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Amateur Couples Aren’t Having Sex Better Than You Can
Back in the old days, VHS tapes gave amateurs the ability to record themselves having sex. The good thing was, as long as you were able to afford a video camera, you didn’t have to take your videos anywhere to get them developed. However, the amateurs recording in those days couldn’t compare at all to the professional porn. There was also no way to really share. 
Again, still photography on Polaroids just couldn’t compete with the professional porn at the time. In fact, they couldn’t compete with anything. Other than sexy memories with bad lightening, it was more of a way for you to you have pictures with horrible filters (not filters back then, just the way the photos looked), for memory sake, much like people have Instagram accounts now. So when people said, “Oh sex isn’t like porn, that’s fake.” They were actually correct. Professional porn was nothing like real amateur sex.
The penis and its biggest secret. How to create better orgasms for men with a little knowledge and something that has never been talked about before… The Pushback. 
There is more. Go back to putting your hand around your thumb and squeezing. As you move in and out, I want you to pay attention to the knuckle at the base of your thumb. In fact, you can actually visually watch your knuckle respond to the motion as you move your thumb in and out of the hand. The tighter you squeeze, the more resistance, the more you will see that thumb knuckle move around the base of your thumb. That is what we call “The Pushback.” And that knuckle in comparison to your penis, is your prostate. 
Ladies, don’t just think NO, say NO.
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