Girls Have Sex In Water

Girls Have Sex In Water
By Korin Miller Published: Apr 1, 2021
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Korin Miller is a freelance writer specializing in general wellness, sexual health and relationships, and lifestyle trends, with work appearing in Men’s Health, Women’s Health, Self, Glamour, and more. She has a master’s degree from American University, lives by the beach, and hopes to own a teacup pig and taco truck one day.
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Just, some things to consider before you hop in that hot tub.
Underwater sex sounds pretty epic, right? I mean, there are so many hot, iconic movie scenes that involve sex in water. And it’s not just a made-for-screens thing—sex in the water can be something to check off your sex bucket list IRL too, says sex therapist and doctor of health science Debra Laino .
The big perk, Laino says, is the buoyancy water gives you. That allows you and your partner to try out different moves that might be tricky to pull off on dry land.
There’s also the novelty of getting busy someplace other than your bedroom. “Sex in the water can also be a bit risqué if it's in a public place, and it can certainly break the routine, even if it's just taking a bath together ,” Laino says. And because you’re mixing things up when you’re getting it on in water, that can make your bond deeper, too, she adds.
Of course, water sex is a little different than just getting down on your bed, and it can take some maneuvering to make it as pleasurable as possible. “If you're in a tub, pool, or hot tub, be sure to lean on something so you do not submerge or lose your balance,” Laino says.
You’ll also want to start with a lot of foreplay, since lubrication tends to wash off in water. “I always recommend sitting on top of your partner, grinding slowly, and being sure there is a lot of kissing so the arousal stays high,” Laino says.
But while underwater sex can be steamy, it’s best to proceed with caution here before you head for a romp in the hot tub with your partner. Having sex in water can open you up to the risk of a few different infections. There are just a few potential issues you should know about.
It seems like water would be an awesome lube—after all, it’s wet. But not so fast: “Water is not a good lubricant at all,” says Jessica Shepherd , M.D., an ob-gyn at Baylor University.
It can also wash away the natural lubricant your body makes and dry you out, she says. As a result, it may be harder for you to stay as wet (and comfortable) during sex in water as you would on dry land.
That lack of lube can be a problem and may even lead to increased friction in your vagina, Dr. Shepherd says. And we’re not talking about the good kind of friction. Think more vaginal micro-tears, adds Jennifer Wider , M.D. Also keep this in mind: If your partner is wearing a condom or barrier, more friction increases the odds it will tear.
Remember all that bacteria that’s hanging out in water? Well, it can also get pushed into your urethra (the small opening that pee comes out of) during sex, raising your risk of developing a urinary tract infection (UTI), Dr. Wider says.
From there, the bacteria can work its way up your urethra to your bladder, where it can grow and cause a UTI. And that can lead to all kinds of uncomfortable symptoms, like pain and burning when you pee, feeling like you have to pee all the time, and even having blood in your pee, according to the U.S. Office on Women’s Health . Pro tip, per Dr. Shepherd: Always pee after you have sex to try to flush the bacteria out.
This just gets better and better, right? Having sex in any body of water can increase your yeast infection risk, and chlorine in particular is tricky because it can irritate your vagina and disrupt the delicate pH down there.
If your pH is disrupted, it can open you up for a yeast overgrowth, leading to an infection, Dr. Shepherd says. And that can leave you with vaginal itching, pain during sex, and abnormal discharge, according to the CDC .
Sorry, but water doesn’t have magical STI-cleansing properties, unfortunately. Given that it’s kind of tricky to use protection underwater, and especially hard to use it properly, this is pretty problematic.
Another important thing to keep in mind, per Dr. Wider: Friction from sex can cause those aforementioned vaginal tears—and that can up your risk of getting an STI, too. BTW, it’s not any one particular STI you’re opening yourself up to, it’s all of them, Dr. Wider says.
Unfortunately, getting frisky with your hands with any partner can be risky in water too. “Digital penetration can put you at risk for irritation, and infection as you will be pushing germs into the vaginal canal,” Dr. Wider says. So you still can be at risk for a yeast infection, irritation, and even a UTI if you get handsy with your partner underwater.
If someone happens to ejaculate in a pool or other body of water where you’re swimming, you’re not going to become pregnant, Dr. Wider says (that’s just an urban legend). But if you’re having penetrative sex and a partner with a penis ejaculates inside you, then yeah, you can get pregnant. “Conception can still occur while having sex in the water, so do not count it as a form of contraception,” Dr. Shepherd says.
8. Underwater sex isn't exactly sterile.
Sure, you're probably not getting it on in a hospital-grade bed anyway, but there's a chance that bodies of water can carry some pretty gross bacteria, including E.coli and salmonella. Anywhere you're swimming, from pools and hot tubs with improper pH levels, to rivers, lakes, oceans, might not be the cleanliest place to get fully naked and have sex. “There is a chance that you are pushing bacteria or other germs into the vaginal canal and into your body,” says Dr. Wider.
All that said, having sex in water once or twice is not going to be hugely detrimental to your health, so don't worry too much if you want to try that one time in the pool. Just keep in mind before you get ~wet~ that there are some risks.
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6 Things You Need To Know Before Even Trying To Have Sex In A Pool/Hot Tub/Lake
Or any other body of water that strikes your fancy.
Zahra Barnes joined SELF in November 2015, working on the Culture and Health teams before eventually becoming Executive Editor. She has spent her career as a reporter and editor covering people's lives with a focus on wellness.
Zahra specializes in sexual, reproductive, and mental health, all with the goal of destigmatizing... Read more
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The sun is shining, the days are longer, and bodies of water look particularly...inviting. As the weather heats up, it's natural to take a lot of your indoor activities outside. Much like lunch at home seems way more appealing as a picnic, sex can become even more exciting when it happens al fresco. And really, having sex in the water makes perfect sense. The pool/hot tub/lake/ocean basically aren't living up to their natural potential if they don't serve as covers for some interesting below-the-belt activities. But having sex in water isn't without its risks. Below, six things you need to know before you dive in.
Yes, pools have chlorine, but they can also have a lot of bacteria. One of the most common public-pool health issues is improper pH levels, which can make it harder for disinfectants to do their jobs, according to a May 2016 report from the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Same goes for hot tubs. The outlook isn't much better if you and your partner are looking to, uh, get more in touch with nature. "[Lakes and oceans] are by far the dirtiest," Idries Abdur-Rahman , M.D., a board-certified ob/gyn, tells SELF.
With all of that (kind of downer information) said, you can definitely still have amazing sex in water. It’s theoretically possible you’ll contract some random water-borne infection or disease, but the threat is basically negligible.
It's counterintuitive, but having sex in the water can be tougher on your vagina than having it in a bed. "People think water is like vaginal lubricant, but they're completely different," says Abdur-Rahman. When something's plunging in and out of your vagina underwater , some of that water will naturally find its way inside you, washing away your lubricating vaginal secretions, and potentially drying you out. "That lack of lubrication can make you more prone to micro-abrasions," says Abdur-Rahman. Those are little tears that can sting when they come into contact with something irritating, like, say, chlorine or salt water. And disinfectants like chlorine are caustic, so even if you don't get micro-tears, you can end up with an irritated vagina or one with a skewed pH, potentially leading to bacterial vaginosis or a yeast infection .
The takeaway: If you happen to have some within reach, lube can come in very handy when you're having sex in water. That brings us to our next point.
Condoms can function A-OK in the water, so use them if you need to. "As long as the water is safe to swim in—no chlorine levels that are too high, for example—the condom shouldn't be compromised," board-certified ob/gyn Antonio Pizarro , M.D., tells SELF. But without proper lubricant, water-induced dryness and friction can make a condom more likely to break, says Abdur-Rahman. If you somehow managed to have some lube on hand for this outdoor adventure, silicone would be your best bet. Oil-based lubes can damage condoms, and water-based ones can wash away too quickly in this scenario, says Pizarro.
If someone ejaculates inside of you underwater and you're not using contraception, you can get pregnant . The semen doesn't wash away or anything like that, even though some water can enter the vagina during intercourse. And that's what both doctors really want people to know. "There can be a release of semen during intercourse even before ejaculation," says Pizarro. Abdur-Rahman agrees. "Even if he pulls out before he ejaculates, you can still get pregnant on land or sea," he says.
Everyone's heard rumors about people getting pregnant after swimming in a pool or hot tub where someone ejaculated. Thankfully, this myth doesn't have any weight. "If there’s no physical contact and there’s an emission of semen into the water, I can't see how that would lead to pregnancy," says Pizarro. "[The semen] would have to be very close, or there would need to be some manipulation of the female anatomy to insert the semen." So if your partner pulls out and ejaculates somewhere else in the water, the sperm can't home in on your vagina, swim on over, and get you pregnant.
Also, sperm are finicky little guys who thrive in the human body temperature of 98.6 degrees. That's why they can live for up to five days in a woman's body, says Abdur-Rahman. Otherwise, they die pretty quickly when out in the open, whether it's in the colder temperatures of a pool or the warmer ones of a hot tub. (And even if you're in perfectly body-temperature water, a guy would still have to ejaculate basically inside of you for you to potentially get pregnant.)
Chlorine and other disinfectants may kill some bacteria, but they won't make it harder for you to get a sexually transmitted infection by washing anything away. Actually, without enough lubricant, you could get micro-abrasions and theoretically boost your chances of getting or spreading an STI. But on the flip side, you can't catch a random STI from a pool because people had sex in it before you, says Pizarro, who's had patients who've wondered whether public swimming was the cause of their infections. Just like anywhere else, staying safe is a major part of having amazing sex in the water.
You may also like: Women Take A Middle School Sex Ed Quiz
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