Featured Image Credit: TikTok/lily_phillipss / Instagram/lilyphillip_s
Topics: OnlyFans, Sex and Relationships, Health, Adult Industry
Emily Brown
Topics: OnlyFans, Sex and Relationships, Health, Adult Industry
Health experts have shared their concerns after a 23-year-old OnlyFans star shared her plans to try and sleep with 1000 men in 24 hours.
If you're wondering, that's around 41 men per hour. Clearly, being able to last a long time will not be a requirement for men taking part in this particular event.
The stunt is set to be attempted by Lily Phillips, who just weeks ago claimed to have slept with 101 men in 14 hours.
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She described that particular day as involving a 'conveyor belt of c**ks', saying in an interview with The Metro: "I just stuck to the bedroom the whole day – I think I left once or twice for a shower. I just waited for the next guy and then would say to the security guard 'send one in.'"
Now, Phillips is taking things to a whole other level as she attempts to break a world record currently held by Lisa Sparks, an adult film star who had sex with 919 men in one day in 2004.
The OnlyFans star claimed she's been 'in training' to make sure she's up for the challenge, but health experts have warned that it's not simply a case of being prepared.
Speaking to News.com.au, Sydney medical practitioner Dr. Zac Turner, who specializes in preventive health and wellness, explained that the body can experience negative effects when sex is 'pushed to the extremes'.
Turner said: “Sex, at its core, is a physically demanding activity that engages various muscles, the cardiovascular system, and the release of endorphins.
“Done in moderation, it’s akin to a rewarding workout — promoting stress relief, cardiovascular health, and emotional bonding. However, when pushed to extremes, like a 24-hour sexual marathon, the physical and physiological toll can be severe.”
Physical consequences of having too much sex can include bruising, tearing and general soreness.
Turner continued: “Consider it akin to running a marathon without prior training; overuse injuries, dehydration, and sheer exhaustion are almost guaranteed.
“Lisa Sparks, the previous record holder, herself admitted to being in pain for a week following her attempt — a clear sign of excessive strain."
Phillips has admitted that she'll likely be sore 'towards the end' of her record-breaking attempt, but she told The Reality Check podcast that she feels she's got 'the right determination just to be able to push on'.
While Turner said that having sex offers benefits including improved cardiovascular health, stress relief and enhanced intimacy and emotional connection with partners, he pointed out that an 'extreme scenario' like the one being presented by Phillips causes the risks to overshadow the benefits.
“Fatigue diminishes the pleasurable aspects, and the constant physical exertion transitions from beneficial to harmful. While it might be a cardiovascular workout, it’s one likely to end with more harm than good," he said.