1. Sex can introduce bacteria into your body


When you engage in intercourse, bacteria can enter your body through the penis, fingers or the mouth. Now, these bacteria may not necessarily be external bacteria, it can also be fecal matter. The female urethra is shorter due to which the bacteria can easily travel up to the bladder. Ensure that you change the condom when shifting from vaginal to anal sex.

Risks of UTI’s

Here we go being stupid again

Peeing after sex helps flush out bacteria before it can travel to the bladder. But there’s no absolute time requirement.

“While urinating before and after sex clearly decreases the chance of a urinary tract infection, the couple doesn’t need to have a stopwatch,” Copperman says. That sense of immediacy you feel is unfounded, so unless you really have to pee, there’s no need to force yourself—squeezing out a drop or two isn’t effectively flushing out your system anyway. Feel free to get in some cuddle time or a quick nap, if that’s what feels right. Just make sure to go before you fall asleep for 7 hours

It is kind of mandatory for women

The need to pee after sex happens itself. Women don't need to force it. This is due to the stimulation of the center of gravity. Don't feel lazy at that time, go and relieve yourself. And if you do not feel the need to pee after sex, it is probably because you are hydrating yourself well.

Not peeing after 30 minutes of sex risk you with infections

You don't need to jump out of bed as soon as you are done. You can wait for some time, but not more than 30 minutes. At the end of the day, you are better off safe than sorry!

Fucking animalistic undertakings