Thread
How is a creampie different from other sexual acts?
Progress
Answer
A creampie is a sexual act in which the man has an orgasm during sexual intercourse or oral sex and empties his sperm in the partner's vagina, anus, or mouth. The main difference with other sexual acts is that with a creampie, the sperm remains directly in the partner's body, which is not the case with many other sexual practices.
Here are some differences from other sexual acts:
-
Sperm deposition: In a creampie, the sperm is released inside the partner's body, while in other practices, such as external stimulation methods or the use of condoms, it does not freeze.
-
Intimacy: Creampies can be perceived as more intimate, as they imply a complete physical union and the sharing of pleasure and reproduction.
-
Risk of pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases: Creampies can carry a higher risk of unwanted pregnancies and the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases if contraceptives are not used.
-
Preferences and fantasies: For some people, a creampie can represent a special sexual fantasy or preference compared to other practices.
It is important to note that sexual acts require consent and that all parties involved agree with the type of practices they are doing.
Suggestions
- What are the potential risks of creampies in terms of pregnancy and STDs?
- How can you make sure that everyone involved agrees with the practice of creampie?
- What types of contraceptives can reduce the risk of unwanted pregnancies and STDs in creampies?
- To what extent can a creampie be perceived as more intimate compared to other sexual practices?
- Are there any special precautions or preparations that should be taken before a creampie to minimize the risk of unwanted consequences?