UTI or infection because of anal -> vaginal play/sex

On another thread @Buttwoman said

"Concerning going ass to vagina- We all know you CAN get an infection. How many people do you know that DID get an infection? Everything we do carries some risk, and we each have to weigh it out and make educated choices."

which got me curious. In my experience I try hard to keep anal fingers separate to not enter the vagina, although there have been times where its happened. I'm careful about my penis as well, but again a few times it has happened (with consent). I'm pretty sure none of these resulted in a UTI or anything. Maybe one, but she got UTIs fairly frequently, even without any sex at all. I do know that one sex related UTI was most likely caused by a very hard pounding and then severe grinding when she was on top, but that was vaginal sex.

With my partners it seems that some women are just naturally more susceptible and sensitive to infections or irritations. Like getting a rash or UTI from a scented pad or certain brand tampons or soaps. And other women rarely have any problems with anything, including some dirty sex, or going A2V.

So my question is, how many women have gotten an infection that they either know or strongly suspect is from an A2V situation? And if you have, are you one who generally gets more infections?

I know a woman who gets a UTI every second month. She doesn't do anal, wipes from front to back...everything right. I'm certain some people are more prone to infections that other.

I've had penis's slip into my vag from my ass, forgotten about which end of a dildo goes where, and other poop>vagina mishaps, and never had a thing.

I also know people who get food poisoning three times a year, and I've never had it.

Be careful. You could also get hit by a bus.

I get UTIs very easily so I do have to be extra careful . Because I have a urethral stricture and diabetes I am much more prone to UTIs as well as bladder and kidney infections.

I also have to avoid using any scented products in that area . I can remember from many moons ago when using condoms that the spermicide would give me dang awful irritation.

Sometimes it seems I just get them 😢

I have never had a UTI so maybe I have been a bit lucky or I am just a bit naturally good at avoiding them. My husband would never put his penis in my vagina if it has been up my bum. He only uses his left hand if he puts fingers up my bum too, he never goes near my pussy with any fingers that have been around or up my bum.

I piss before sex or it is just part of our play, and I try to do it again after we have had sex so maybe I am flushing bugs that could cause a UTI out of me by doing that. My husband keeps telling me I could piss for England if it was a contest so maybe the bugs have not got much chance.

I agree that it seems to be luck of the draw. Some women are just more susceptible to them. I had a partner for years that never had any issues, and partners that occasionally got yeast or UTI's. I had one who just could not submerse her crotch in water without having issues. When I say water I mean the creek that I am always splashing around in, the lake we occasionally splash around in, or even my hot tub. In fact I made her a deck on the hot tub so she could at least sit on the side and let her feet dangle in the water from the high level or let her legs dangle in the water from the lower level, but never get her crotch wet.

Oddly enough I get sinus infections the way she got UTI's. As far as I can tell luck of the draw.

Some tips for preventing UTI's in women :

> Empty your bladder frequently as soon as you feel the need to go; don't rush, and be sure you've emptied your bladder completely.

> Wipe from front to back.

> Drink lots of water.

> Choose showers over baths.

> Stay away from feminine hygiene sprays, scented douches, and scented bath products -- they'll only increase irritation.

> Cleanse your genital area before sex.

> Urinate after sex to flush away any bacteria that may have entered your urethra.

> If you use a diaphragm, unlubricated condoms, or spermicidal jelly for birth control, consider switching to another method. Diaphragms can increase bacteria growth, while unlubricated condoms and spermicides can cause irritation. All can make UTI symptoms more likely.

> Keep your genital area dry by wearing cotton underwear and loose-fitting clothes. Avoid tight jeans and nylon underwear -- they can trap moisture, creating the perfect environment for bacteria growth.