Came Up With Oral Sex
You see it advertised on every porn site: beautiful girls in the buff masturbating and using sex toys on live video. It’s called oral sex or a “blow job.” Penile-vaginal intercourse gets a lot of press, but there’s a sexual activity that often goes overlooked. Oral sex, specifically fellatio and cunnilingus, has been around for as long as humans have.
Oral Sex Cam is found in many animal species, but it’s more common in humans than any other. It serves no procreative purpose and, as a result, evolutionary biologists aren’t sure why we do it. One theory suggests that we use it to test a partner’s virility and cleanliness. Another argues that men do it to secure mating privileges and look for infidelity.
Oral stimulation is also known as going down, giving head and a blow job. It can be performed on both men and women. If it involves the clitoris and vulva, it’s called cunnilingus; if it involves the anus, it’s known as anilingus. The first clear traces of fellatio come from ancient Egypt. It was ritualized in ancient India and the original Kama Sutra has an entire chapter on ‘auparishtaka’ or oral congress. It wasn’t until the 1920s, though, that the term ‘blow job’ came into use. It was a term borrowed from pulp fiction paperbacks.
Who Came Up With Oral Sex?
Oral sex is an effective method of transmission for a number of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including syphilis, herpes, chlamydia and gonorrhea. It can also spread HIV. Both men and women can give or receive oral sex. It can also be used to stimulate the clitoris, vulva or anus. Oral sex can be used in conjunction with other forms of sex to increase pleasure. It can be a form of oral orgasm and is often followed by intercourse.
Those who engage in cam sex should use a condom to reduce their risk of getting or spreading an STI. STIs can be spread through the mouth, genitals, rectum or throat and many of them don’t cause any symptoms. It is important for both partners to get a regular STI test, even when they don’t think they are at risk of infection. Using a dental dam or non-lubricated latex condom can help reduce the risk of STIs when engaging in oral sex.
As with other forms of sexual activity, oral sex comes with the same risks as intercourse and can lead to sexually transmitted infections (STIs) whether you are the giver or receiver. STIs can be spread through the mouth, genitals or anus, and can include herpes, chlamydia, syphilis, HIV, and hepatitis A, B or C.1 Many of these infections don’t cause any symptoms and may be difficult to detect.1
Using barriers such as condoms or dental dams, getting regular STI testing and communicating openly with sexual partners can all help to prevent infection with oral sex. If you have sores in your mouth or on your genitals, it is important to visit your healthcare provider to make sure that they aren’t infectious. Use a long-lasting lubricant rather than spit to reduce the risk of irritation.