We got in contact with a number of gynaecologists in the UK and not one was able to speak on the issue since they’d had no personal experience of it. That said, it’s a very small risk, and not something that’s going to happen with a light blow to the vulva or vigorous sex session. The Academic Emergency Medicine Journal told of a similar case of a pregnant woman after her husband had insufflated (blown) a large amount of air into her vagina, The Postgrad Medical Journal also reported in 1998 that a UK Department of Health enquiry had found three cases of death by embolism during sexual intercourse and one case of death by embolism during oral sex. These can happen in a number of ways, and many are purported to be due to at-home attempted abortions, although there have been some cases of it happening during sex. The answer – and please sit down for this – is that you actually can die from this.ĭespite the fact it’s not a common occurrence, there have been incidences where someone has blown into their partner’s vagina, and the air bubble has created an embolism, which can then lead to a heart attack, stroke, or respiratory failure.Īn embolism is when a bubble of air enters the bloodstream, and you’re more susceptible if you have an injury or tear in the area or are pregnant. Was doing this de rigueur during cunnilingus, and was it as dangerous as the young yarnspinner said?
It all starts in the playground of my school, when a boy wearing Joop cologne and a lot of Superdrug’s own wet-look gel regaled us all with the story of a woman who died after the person going down on her blew into her vagina.Īlthough it seemed wholly implausible, the most any of us had done to us was an over-the-knickers finger in somebody’s back bedroom, so who were we to tell?
In the first superfreaky installment, we’ll be looking at vaginal embolisms.
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