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Allergic Response To Intimate Interspecies Contact, Sex, Animals and Allergies

Last night we finally pulled the trigger.

Wife was getting ate out, was all good and fun.

She goes to mount and recieve him vaginally and after a few mins of him prodding her hole trying to get in and maybe some precum, she rushes to the shower to rinse off her vagina. She said it itched really badly and now her pussy is swollen as if she pumped it but the itching is gone. Her pussy is still swollen 12 hours later.

Any thoughts? Is she allergic to dog semen maybe?
 
Ive been with two male dogs. The first one was amazing, I had no type of allergic reaction. The second one I had a small rash on my arm the next day, but no other symptoms indicating an allergy. It was itchy and red and slightly raised... Went to the doc (didnt tell him what I did lol) He told me not to worry about it, and it went away in a few days. Im not really allergic to anything else. My question is can that get worse over time? I was thinking about taking benadryl next time
 
FurrEverYours said:
Ive been with two male dogs. The first one was amazing, I had no type of allergic reaction. The second one I had a small rash on my arm the next day, but no other symptoms indicating an allergy. It was itchy and red and slightly raised... Went to the doc (didnt tell him what I did lol) He told me not to worry about it, and it went away in a few days. Im not really allergic to anything else. My question is can that get worse over time? I was thinking about taking benadryl next time
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Yes, an allergy, even if you "weren't allergic before", can develop for no detectable reason, and very much CAN get worse with each repeat exposure to whatever it is you're allergic to - How much worse? Can you say "Anaphylactic Shock"? That can take you off (as in "your new apartment is literally a casket") in minutes, and it's basically impossible to predict if/when it's going to happen. If you're lucky, an epi-pen MIGHT fix you up, at least long enough for the ambulance to arrive. If you're not, it's entirely possible for you to "assume the position", and be dead 3 minutes after Fido mounts up and puts his pecker in you.

If you've displayed sensitivity before (which your post makes pretty clear that you have) you're at much higher risk of a major, potentially fatal reaction upon future contact with the allergen, whatever it happens to be.
 
Max Shepherd said:
You should probably be careful until you know more even after the test. I have been acquainted with more than a couple zoos over the years who experience anaphylactic shock and have an epi-pen or other emergency measures applied to alleviate the allergic reaction dog jizz. My self, I'm mildly allergic to dog jizz and almost immediate my stomach with protest with rumbles and growls when jizz arrives, and I too get a scratchy throat and even sneeze, and sometimes if jizz gets in my eye I will also have a mild reaction. Interestingly enough, I'm more allergic to some dogs than others.
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Have you ever had a rash? I had a small one on my arm. But my throat/ass have never had it. Im concerned it could get worse... Am going to order an epi pen just to be safe. How long have you been repeatedly exposing yourself?
 
FurrEverYours said:
Have you ever had a rash? I had a small one on my arm. But my throat/ass have never had it. Im concerned it could get worse... Am going to order an epi pen just to be safe. How long have you been repeatedly exposing yourself?
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Most of my life since a teen. 45 years. It's been a consistent experience. I also have seasonal allergies.

I was curious if there were conditions that make a severe reaction more likely, and AI came up with this:

Key Physiological Risk Factors for Anaphylaxis​


  1. Atopic Conditions: Individuals with atopic diseases—such as asthma, allergic rhinitis, or eczema—have a heightened immune sensitivity, making them more prone to severe allergic reactions. For instance, asthma is associated with an increased incidence of anaphylaxis. WikipediaResearchGate
  2. Cardiovascular Diseases: Pre-existing heart conditions can exacerbate the severity of anaphylactic reactions. Cardiovascular diseases are among the most common comorbidities in patients with moderate to severe anaphylaxis. ResearchGate+2PubMed Central+2PubMed+2
  3. Respiratory Conditions: Chronic respiratory diseases, particularly asthma, can increase the risk and severity of anaphylactic episodes. Asthma was reported as a risk factor for severe anaphylaxis. PubMed Central
  4. Mast Cell Disorders: Conditions like mastocytosis, which involve an abnormal accumulation of mast cells, can lead to an increased risk of severe anaphylactic reactions due to excessive release of histamine and other mediators. empendium.com
  5. Elevated Baseline Tryptase Levels: Tryptase is an enzyme released by mast cells during allergic reactions. Elevated baseline levels can indicate an underlying mast cell disorder, which may predispose individuals to more severe anaphylactic reactions. Wikipedia+2PubMed Central+2ResearchGate+2ResearchGate
  6. Age and Gender: The incidence rate of anaphylaxis was highest for women aged 19–60 years. PubMed+2ResearchGate+2PubMed Central+2
  7. Previous Anaphylactic Episodes: A history of anaphylaxis increases the risk of future reactions, often with greater severity. Wikipedia
  8. Concurrent Use of Certain Medications: Medications such as beta-blockers and ACE inhibitors can interfere with the body's response to anaphylaxis and may exacerbate the severity of reactions.
  9. Alcohol and NSAID Use: Consumption of alcohol and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can act as cofactors, lowering the threshold for anaphylactic reactions and intensifying their severity. ScienceDirect
  10. Exercise and Physical Exertion: Physical activity can trigger or worsen anaphylactic reactions, especially in conditions like food-dependent exercise-induced anaphylaxis (FDEIA). ResearchGate+1jsurgmed.com+1
 
Max Shepherd said:
Most of my life since a teen. 45 years. It's been a consistent experience. I also have seasonal allergies.

I was curious if there were conditions that make a severe reaction more likely, and AI came up with this:

Key Physiological Risk Factors for Anaphylaxis​


  1. Atopic Conditions: Individuals with atopic diseases—such as asthma, allergic rhinitis, or eczema—have a heightened immune sensitivity, making them more prone to severe allergic reactions. For instance, asthma is associated with an increased incidence of anaphylaxis. WikipediaResearchGate
  2. Cardiovascular Diseases: Pre-existing heart conditions can exacerbate the severity of anaphylactic reactions. Cardiovascular diseases are among the most common comorbidities in patients with moderate to severe anaphylaxis. ResearchGate+2PubMed Central+2PubMed+2
  3. Respiratory Conditions: Chronic respiratory diseases, particularly asthma, can increase the risk and severity of anaphylactic episodes. Asthma was reported as a risk factor for severe anaphylaxis. PubMed Central
  4. Mast Cell Disorders: Conditions like mastocytosis, which involve an abnormal accumulation of mast cells, can lead to an increased risk of severe anaphylactic reactions due to excessive release of histamine and other mediators. empendium.com
  5. Elevated Baseline Tryptase Levels: Tryptase is an enzyme released by mast cells during allergic reactions. Elevated baseline levels can indicate an underlying mast cell disorder, which may predispose individuals to more severe anaphylactic reactions. Wikipedia+2PubMed Central+2ResearchGate+2ResearchGate
  6. Age and Gender: The incidence rate of anaphylaxis was highest for women aged 19–60 years. PubMed+2ResearchGate+2PubMed Central+2
  7. Previous Anaphylactic Episodes: A history of anaphylaxis increases the risk of future reactions, often with greater severity. Wikipedia
  8. Concurrent Use of Certain Medications: Medications such as beta-blockers and ACE inhibitors can interfere with the body's response to anaphylaxis and may exacerbate the severity of reactions.
  9. Alcohol and NSAID Use: Consumption of alcohol and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can act as cofactors, lowering the threshold for anaphylactic reactions and intensifying their severity. ScienceDirect
  10. Exercise and Physical Exertion: Physical activity can trigger or worsen anaphylactic reactions, especially in conditions like food-dependent exercise-induced anaphylaxis (FDEIA). ResearchGate+1jsurgmed.com+1
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Well thats great to know youve been consistently exposed to it and havent gotten worse... I was concerned for myself. But ive never had allergies before. Ive also had a lot of discussions with AI about anaphylaxis and I seem to not fit into that category. I was just prescribed an epi pen (for free!) by my doc, so ive got that to be safe :)
 
I was wondering if anyone else is also allergic to animals and if you have had any issues regarding things like cum from dogs or horses. Lets say im decently allergic to dogs and I swallow its cum or get it inside my ass. How bad would such a situation be?
 
Toyfox said:
That sounds less than ideal, do you think it would be relatively safe to do sexual stuff with animals as long as the exposure time is relatively short and no fluids gets inside the body?
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Only you can know that based on your experience.
You can maybe test it on your skin. Or find out on google how to test allergies on yourself safely.
 
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