Deagle113
Citizen of Zooville
Canines are not that fragile. There are multiple layers of defense for vaginas -- from different types and consistencies of mucous, to local antibodies on the surface of the membranes, to an entire population of multiple species of beneficial bacteria who all live in a symbiotic community to keep things from overgrowing. "Being venomous" is something I would need to see evidence for before claiming.I have read concerns about introducing foreign anything into a female dog's vagina, to the point where I have seen someone post that a human performing oral sex on a female dog is tantamount to being venomous. I am curious on the dangers of, with a female dog:
As @OffgridK9lover mentioned, no concerns here. Just make sure your mouth and the area around it is clean, same hygiene- performing oral sex on her
standards you would use with any other species, and you are golden.
I second the caution here. Even when I do vaginal exams, I'm always very careful with a finger. Fingers are hard and can scrape things, and ungloved you've got hair, nails, the fact that when folks get into things they can go much harder and faster with a finger made of bone than would be safe to avoid tears. You can do plenty manually from the outside!- fingering her (after you wash your hands)
Perfectly fine from a medical standpoint! Plenty of better guides on here than me for details xD- sexual intercourse (with a clean, washed penis)
It's always good to take her out for a stroll and to pee post sex. Helps keep things flushed and relieves all that pressure you just put on her bladder. Otherwise, a normal healthy canine should have no problem handling human semen with our paltry teaspoons!- ejaculating inside her
If you could figure out the etiology behind pyometra you would be the hero of the veterinary community. We know a few things, like a possibility of a link between certain types of e coli and receptors on the surface of the uterus, but we really can't point to why it occurs. Maintain good hygiene and your rate isn't any different from any other canine.Are these behaviors risky for her health/create higher risk for pyometra? Should any be avoided?
Matter of fact, most zoos I know keep such an eagle eye on their companions that they end up catching pyometra far earlier than the general public, which gives you a much better prognosis of treating it.
As a precaution, make sure you know what you are getting into because canines are excellent partners and will take your entire heart and not give it back and you won't even mind.Assuming your digits and dick are clean, are there other precautions that should be taken when engaging in these activities?
But seriously, follow good safe sexual practices as detailed in some of the good guides on here, work within your companions comfort zone and level, pay attention to behavioral cues and respect their ability to decline advances, and you're well on your way to a wonderful time, veterinary approved!