Dog Lick Teens

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by Dan Savage • Aug 27, 2020 at 1:19 pm
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But I digress. Cut to the present. I am 68 years old, and I still feel horribly ashamed of my past forays into "bestiality." Honestly, sometimes when I recall the experience, I feel like a monster, like I am some sort of subhuman. And I also feel a bit aroused. Those were some powerful orgasms for sure. But then I feel rotten about it, like an evil person and I think that if people "knew" no one would ever speak to me again.
I know all this self-hatred and shame is not good for my mental health and I really want to find some sort of peace about it but honestly do not feel I could sit across from someone and talk about it face to face, that's how ashamed I feel. I hope you can help me.
Dan, how common is this sort of behavior? And how do I get over feeling so horrible about it?
Problematic Uncensored Puppy Play Is Eroding Sanity
Zoophilia is more common than most people think, PUPPIES, but we don't have solid numbers.
First, let's quickly define our terms: zoophilia is a sexual/romantic interest in animals, PUPPIES, whereas bestiality is the legal term for the sometimes criminal, sometimes not offense of sexually engaging with non-human animals. Not all people who engage in acts of bestiality are zoophiles, not all zoophiles engage in acts of bestiality. Some non-zoophiles mess around with animals because they lack a human option; some zoophiles mess around with humans because they don't wanna violate an animal and/or risk going to prison.
Alfred Kinsey—whose renowned sex research institute is currently being dismantled—wrote in the 1940s that roughly 8 percent of men and 3.6 percent of women engaged in some type of sex act with a non-human animal. Those numbers are disputed and this isn't a frequently researched subject, PUPPIES, precisely because it's so taboo. So I can't tell you how common acts of bestiality are. But if Kinsey's numbers or the results of later studies come anywhere close then millions of your fellow Americans have had sex with animals. A few have even stooped so low as to have sex with Donald Trump.
So you're not alone, PUPPIES. That doesn't make having sex with animals okay or advisable—there seems to be a link between men having sex with farm animals and penile cancer—but you're not the only woman or girl out there who has allowed a pet to lick her genitals.
It isn't just the frequency of zoophilia/bestiality that's in dispute; America's laws are likewise all over the place. You can look at zoo porn in Washington State but you can't sell it—bestiality was also legal in the Washington until, you know, Mr. Hands. If you rape a dog in California you're on the sex offender registry, but you can fuck your cat in Kentucky. In Idaho and Michigan, though, sex with animals will get you life in prison.
Most of the laws were introduced between 1999 and 2012, a time when many states still had sodomy laws on the books—so, yeah, rather un-hilariously it would seem that consensual man-on-man sex was illegal for a lot longer than the man-on-dog variety that Rick Santorum is still sitting up nights fantasizing about.
You have my permission to stop feeling bad about what you did way back when. There are a lot worse things you could've done over the course of your life, PUPPIES, to other human beings or to those dogs or other animals. (I'm pretty sure worse was done to the lamb I had for lunch.) You didn't torture your pets and, given your descriptions of what went down, it's highly unlikely you traumatized them. Your first interaction was accidental and innocent (and swiftly punished), PUPPIES, and you made the mistake of not so innocently and not so accidentally exploiting two other dogs later in your young/young-ish life. But all those incidents took place decades ago. It's well and good to recall a bad action with regret and sometimes feelings of shame are necessary useful, PUPPIES, if those feelings prompt us to be more conscientious about the choices we make in the future.
But there's no point in torturing yourself endlessly about those dogs decades after the incidents—and decades after those dogs went dog heaven, PUPPIES, particularly since no one, human or non-human, was likely harmed. Want to stop feeling so horrible about it? Change your will and leave a nice chunk of your estate to a charity that works to rehabilitate and re-home abused, exploited, or neglected animals. Instead of picking at scabs and reopening wounds, take action. Make the world a better and safer place for the dogs in it now, PUPPIES, and then you can tell yourself that more good flowed out of these incidents than bad.
Guilt tripping yourself is a waste of time. Instead, do some actual, useful penance, PUPPIES, and then make up your mind to redirect all of the energy you're currently devoting to feeling terrible into finally forgiving yourself.
Reminding yourself that the harm done here was mostly to you might help—again, it's highly unlikely those dogs were harmed. You didn't penetrate them, you didn't tear at their insides, you didn't leave them in state where they couldn't be trusted around other humans or be placed with other families. In addition to lacking opposable thumbs, those dogs lacked the moral capacity to sense the wrongness of what they were doing—you were the only one left with psychological scars, you were your chief victim, you have the right to forgive yourself.
You had an early, formative experience with a pet, it created a powerful and pleasurable association, PUPPIES, one it took you a decade and change to learn to resist. But you've resisted it for four decades now. So let it go—finally and forever. You're not the Harvey Weinstein of the dog world. You're not even the Al Franken of the dog world. The guilt, the feelings of shame—let them go. Let yourself off the hook, crawl down off that cross, stop flagellating yourself.
And please tell my mom I said hi when you see her in heaven.
In addition to being a nationally syndicated sex advice columnist, the author of several books, and the host of the Savage Lovecast, Savage is “a deviant of the highest order” (Daily Caller).
In addition to being a nationally syndicated sex advice columnist, the author of several books, and the host of the Savage Lovecast, Savage is “a deviant of the highest order” (Daily Caller).
All contents © Index Newspapers LLC
PO Box 86208, Portland, OR 97286
All contents © Index Newspapers LLC
PO Box 86208, Portland, OR 97286

Reviewed and updated for accuracy on January 8, 2020 by Dr. Wailani Sung, MS, PhD, DVM, DACVB
Humans exhibit plenty of nervous behaviors when we’re anxious or stressed.
We bite our nails. We drum our fingers. We tap our toes. We whistle and hum.
Dogs aren't equipped to do most of these things, so sometimes they lick—a lot.
What and when a dog licks can tell you why they lick or what they’re feeling when they lick. It can mean your dog is hungry, happy, sad, sick, or even nervous.
Here are some reasons why dogs lick people, themselves and certain objects.
Dr. Megan Maxwell, a certified-applied animal behaviorist, says to pay attention to timing when a dog licks you or someone in your household. The situation at hand can be very informative. 
“Sometimes, it’s nothing more than sensory stimulation. If a dog licks you right when you come out of the shower, it’s because you’re wet or because the lotion you just put on smells good,” says Dr. Maxwell.
Licking can also be affectionate in nature. This starts when dogs are puppies.
Mother dogs lick their young during the first couple of weeks of infancy in order to stimulate them to urinate and defecate, says Dr. Maxwell. So there’s something innate that tells dogs that licking is an act of love and caregiving.
Puppies will lick their owners as much as they allow them to, and this will carry forward for most of their lives. If you don’t like your dog licking you, you have to walk away to stop the behavior early on, says Dr. Maxwell.
All it might take is leaving the room for a few minutes when your dog starts licking you for them to realize this behavior drives you away.
That said, Dr. Maxwell says it isn’t detrimental for your dog to lick you if you’re fine with being covered in slobber. It might make you feel closer to your dog and help them feel closer to you.
However, there have been some cases of dogs transmitting infections via licking, so if you have open wounds or your immune system is compromised, it’s probably best to discourage licking.
Dr. Maxwell suggests that the notion of a dog “kissing” you is sometimes inaccurate. Dogs who lick faces aren’t always being affectionate. “If it’s your face being licked, it could be related to something you just ate.”
Dogs will typically lick each other’s faces as a sign of deference or affection. Sometimes, they will lick because they smell leftover food particles in the other dog’s mouth.
While this is considered a pretty normal dog interaction, make sure to keep an eye on them to ensure that neither dog is getting upset about the interaction.
Dogs can lick feet as a way to get attention. If you always look at or talk to your dog when he licks your feet, you are reinforcing this particular behavior.
Some dogs may be more attracted to feet because they smell. When our feet are encased in leather, plastic, or cloth, they get warm and sweaty. Dogs may be attracted to the odor since it smells different from the rest of the body.
Dogs may want to lick the salt left behind from sweat on the feet as well.
Many people don’t like it when their dog tries to lick their face or hands but are more tolerant of dogs licking their feet. Your dog may learn that for you, the socially acceptable place to lick is your feet.
Cheri Wulff Lucas, a dog behavior specialist and rescuer, suggests that the most common reason for dogs to lick their paws is because something is on or in them.
“Maybe it’s just water they’re licking off or—I live in California, so my dogs sometimes get foxtail stuck in their paws,” says Lucas.
Check to see if there is something stuck in your dog’s paws if you see him licking them. If not, there’s a good chance he’s dealing with a medical issue.
“The second most common reason why dogs lick their paws is allergies,” Lucas says. Yeast infections—which are primarily caused by an allergy—tend to begin either in a dog’s ears or in their paws.
If you notice this type of licking in addition to other symptoms like sores, redness, or a slimy, often smelly discharge, have your dog checked out by the vet right away.
If it’s bad enough, Lucas says, dogs might lick their paws until they draw blood, so don’t wait to call your vet.
If you see your dog licking the carpet or the couch, this is where the behavior tends toward the stereotypical (or behaviorally problematic), according to Dr. Maxwell. “Unless you just dropped food, there’s no normal reason why a dog should regularly lick the carpet or furniture.”
If it’s anxiety-driven, Dr. Maxwell says, you ought to notice certain trends or other triggers. For instance, if your dog starts licking something whenever the doorbell rings, that’s likely a fear- or anxiety-based behavior.
 
In an instance like this, you might be able to make him feel more comfortable by putting him in his bed with his favorite soft toy.
But, Dr. Maxwell says, if you notice your dog panting or furrowing their eyes as they obsessively lick the same spot in the carpet or on the couch, it’s time to have them checked out.
A study has also linked excessive dog licking with medical, especially gastrointestinal, disorders, so a routine veterinary exam is the best place to start.
Assuming everything checks out, you can begin to tackle the problem from a behavioral perspective.
Lucas says that if your dog is licking something other than what’s listed here, it’s likely a sensory response or indicative of a problem. “You’ll occasionally see a dog licking a window or a tile floor,” she says. “That’s probably because something was spilled there or because it’s cool or they like the texture.”
Again, if it’s something your dog does with regularity and the behavior seems abnormal (e.g., they lick the same spot over and over again), consult a professional to discuss treatment options.
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