Teenage Girls Anal Sex

Teenage Girls Anal Sex
Medically Reviewed by Louise Chang, MD on May 21, 2008
Study Shows Teenagers Aren't Engaging in Oral Sex Instead of Intercourse
May 21, 2008 -- A new government survey detailing sexual activities among America's adolescents dispels the notion that teens often substitute oral sex for intercourse.
"There is a widespread belief that teens engage in nonvaginal forms of sex, especially oral sex, as a way to be sexually active while still claiming that technically, they are virgins," says Laura Lindberg, a senior research associate at the Guttmacher Institute, in a news release. "However, our research shows that this supposed substitution of oral sex for vaginal sex is largely a myth. There is no good evidence that teens who have not had intercourse engage in oral sex with a series of partners."
The Guttmacher Institute study analyzed data involving 2,271 teens aged 15 to 19 who took part in the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG). The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and others use NSFG findings to study health and plan health education programs and services.
The current analysis paints a vivid picture of teenage sexual activity in the U.S. and clouds perceptions that teens are likely to substitute one type of activity for another. Instead, the findings suggest that adolescents are more likely to try a range of different sexual activities around the same time. For example, some may try oral sex right before having intercourse for the first time, while others may have vaginal sex shortly before experimenting with oral sex.
Other findings from the study include:
Teen are much more likely to have oral sex once they have intercourse. The study showed that only one in four teenage virgins had oral sex. But six months after losing their virginity , more than four out of five teens were having oral sex. Within three years of first having vaginal sex, 92% had engaged in oral sex.
Oral and anal sex do not lead to pregnancy, but engaging in such behaviors puts teens at risk for sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV , chlamydia , and human papillomavirus (HPV), which has been linked to cervical cancer. A recent CDC study showed that one in four teenage girls is infected with at least one STI.
The researchers say their findings have clear policy implications and criticize abstinence-only programs.
The Guttmacher Institute study represents the federal government's first measurement of the commonness of both oral and anal sex. The study findings are published online ahead of print in the Journal of Adolescent Health .
News release, Guttmacher Institute.
Lindberg, L. Journal of Adolescent Health , July 2008; published
online ahead of print.
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WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

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April 24, 2020, 5:40 p.m.

can anal sex have any long term effects on my body? I’ve heard that it can cause anal leakage later in life, and anal prolapse. is this true?
Anal sex is perfectly healthy and safe in both the long and short term. As with vaginal sex (penis-in-vagina sex), there’s a very small risk of leakage and prolapse (when your pelvic muscles weaken and cause organs to slip down) over the course of a lifetime. Anal sex can also aggravate existing hemorrhoids.
People who have anal sex can follow a few simple guidelines:
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Planned Parenthood has a partner website about sexual health topics specifically for Nigeria. Would you like to go to the Nigeria website?

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Spot On

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Overview

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Abortion

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Cancer

COVID-19

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Health and Wellness

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Sex, Pleasure, and Sexual Dysfunction

Sexual Orientation

Gender Identity

Relationships

Consent and Sexual Assault

Sexually Transmitted Infections (STDs)

Glossary A - Z

For Teens

For Parents

For Educators

Get Care

Overview

Schedule an Appointment

Get Care Online

Planned Parenthood App

Find an Abortion Clinic

Our Services

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Spot On

Get Involved

Overview

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Take Action

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Give to Planned Parenthood Specific giving

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By
Attia @ Planned Parenthood
|
April 24, 2020, 5:40 p.m.

can anal sex have any long term effects on my body? I’ve heard that it can cause anal leakage later in life, and anal prolapse. is this true?
Anal sex is perfectly healthy and safe in both the long and short term. As with vaginal sex (penis-in-vagina sex), there’s a very small risk of leakage and prolapse (when your pelvic muscles weaken and cause organs to slip down) over the course of a lifetime. Anal sex can also aggravate existing hemorrhoids.
People who have anal sex can follow a few simple guidelines:
Between our sexual health educators or chat bot, we got you covered.
Between our sexual health educators or chat bot, we got you covered.
Between our trained sexual health educators or chat bot, we can answer your questions about your sexual health whenever you have them. And they are free and confidential.
Planned Parenthood is facing some of the toughest challenges to health care delivery we've ever seen. Abortion access is on the line.
With reproductive health and rights on the line, it's going to take all of us to step up and chip in however we can.
We understand now might not be the best time to give, but let us know how to get in touch and we'll remind you to make a gift to Planned Parenthood later.
In the meantime, we'll keep sharing ways to give, take action, and get involved to support Planned Parenthood and protect reproductive health and rights.
Your gift will be shared between your local Planned Parenthood affiliate and Planned Parenthood Federation of America.
Planned Parenthood will continue to do everything we can to protect abortion access. Make your tax-deductible gift today so we can continue to protect and provide care, no matter what.
Planned Parenthood respects your privacy, and works to ensure your information is kept confidential. Feel free to review our privacy policy and our website's terms of use , and reach out with any questions.
© 2022 Planned Parenthood Federation of America Inc.
Planned Parenthood delivers vital reproductive health care, sex education, and information to millions of people worldwide.
Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit under EIN 13-1644147. Donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowable under the law.

© 2022 Planned Parenthood Federation of America Inc.

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Teens engage in oral sex more often than sexual intercourse. Some view oral sex as casual and risk-free, while others use oral and anal sex as a way to technically preserve their virginity.
If you want to get technical about it, the definition of a virgin is a person who has not had sexual intercourse, and intercourse means penetration of the vagina by the penis. Therefore, a person could have oral (or anal) sex every day and still consider him/herself a virgin. However, the technical definition and the reality can be considered different things, depending on who you ask.
We talked to several teens and their answers varied. One candid 16-year-old boy from Boston says, “Girls want to remain virgins until they’re married, but want to have some fun, too. I’ve run into quite a few who are willing to have oral or anal sex all the time, but still consider themselves virgins. One girl told me that she’ll be a virgin on her wedding day in the eyes of God, but in my opinion, she’s a slut. She’s had anal sex with at least five guys, and she’s only 17.”
Shocking? Definitely, but apparently not uncommon. Over the past decade, oral sex has become so commonplace among some teens who view it very casually. In the 2009 documentary Oral Sex Is the New Goodnight Kiss , girls as young as 11 years old talked about the prevalence of oral sex, as well as crossing into “friendly” prostitution by exchanging sexual favors for homework, new clothes and cash. Some teens have “friends with benefits” relationships that include casual oral sex without commitment, while others turn to oral and anal sex while dating to avoid pregnancy.
In recent years, some teens say things are improving with oral sex becoming less and less common in their schools. “It’s not as bad now as it was when I was in junior high,” says 17-year-old
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