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Hi, I'm Dr. Stacey, a veterinarian with over 15 years of experience.
I'm thrilled to welcome you to this instructional video, where we will explore together, in
graphic details, all aspects of a very taboo subject.
I'm talking about interspecies mating, more specifically copulation between women and
male dogs.
The purpose of this video is to give you a deeper insight into a facet of human sexuality
that has been misunderstood and misrepresented for ages.
You will learn new things that will shape your perception of sexual orientation and perhaps
even awaken buried or hidden feelings.
Although it might surprise some, dogs can be incredible lovers.
They are arguably much better equipped than men to provide sexual satisfaction to women.
A dog's penis is wider, longer and warmer than humans.
They also have a knot at the base of their penis which provides extra stimulation on the G-spot.
Their ejaculation is massive at around 30 to 80 milliliters, which is up to 20 times greater
than the average semen volume of men at only 3.7 milliliters.
They can breed longer, more often and with more intensity.
There's nothing quite like it.
Such raw power and sexuality.
Now, let's dive a little bit deeper and explore the complexity of canine sexual anatomy.
A dog's penis consists of three sections: the knot, bulbous glandus, the shaft, and the tip.
During intercourse, the knot swells up inside the vagina, preventing it from being pulled out.
This is known as tying or knotting.
A dog's penis is as sensitive as a man's gland's penis head and should be handled with care.
Avoid stroking or rubbing the shaft, as it can be painful for them.
It is recommended to grip the penis at the base behind a knot.
This action simulates the capulatory lock or tie and helps in keeping the penis erected.
Canine penis and knot sizes vary greatly, even within breeds.
That being said, larger breeds do have bigger cocks on average.
It is especially true for giant breeds such as Great Danes.
Even small breeds can have bigger cocks than most men.
The sheath is where the whole penis is retracted.
It is the outer covering of the dog's penis and it serves as protection.
There is also a bone within the penis that maintains the shape and direction of the organ to facilitate mating.
Once fully tied, dogs ejaculate for a long time with many squirts of great volume at the beginning,
then with less volume and frequency throughout the mating process.
The strong pulsations of the oversized canine's penis, combined with the searing heat of his ejaculation
pouring into you, often cause your entire body to quiver in response.
Rest assured though, the warm sensation is not uncomfortable.
It is like the feeling you get when lazing in the afternoon sun.
A tie can last up to 45 minutes, however, the norm is usually between 10 and 20 minutes.
The knot eventually reduces in size, allowing an easier dismount.
Avoid any sudden moves, as pulling out early can cause pain for both.
Simply relax and enjoy the orgasmic bliss that comes from so many of your pleasure spots being hit at the same time.
Doctor, I've just finished preparing the dogs.
Dogs ejaculate with greater force than men, and their cocks throb wildly with each contraction
of their perineal muscles.
It's almost like a fire hose going on and off inside your vagina.
The feeling of warmth and fullness, combined with the gushing noise, and sudden rush of
relief once he pulls out, is beyond description.
How many spurts can you count in this 30 seconds clip?
Thank you.
Contrary to popular belief, having sex with dogs doesn't increase the chance of catching
STDs.
It is complete nonsense meant to scare people away.
As long as the dog is healthy and taken good care of, meaning it is vaccinated, dewormed
and regularly checked by a vet, there is virtually zero health risk.
On the other hand, the chance of catching an STD from sleeping around with random humans
is exponentially higher.
Sex with humans is by far the riskiest.
Condom use does not eliminate the risk of contracting genital herpes.
There's a big difference between having sex with a dog you love, know, trust and raised.
You know exactly what he eats, where he sleeps, and what he does.
You wouldn't have sex with a stray dog for the same reasons you wouldn't have sex with
a bum.
There is absolutely nothing dirty or disgusting about it.
It's all societal conditioning.
As a matter of fact, most men have worse hygiene and body odor than dogs.
Dogs have a total of 78 individual chromosomes , while humans have 46 chromosomes .
pairs. It is impossible for a woman to become pregnant from dog sperm due to barriers called
mechanisms of reproductive isolation, preventing members of different species to produce a
zygote, a single-celled embryo. It is interesting to note, however, that some women who have
regular sexual intercourse with dogs have reported feeling psychologically pregnant.
Experts suspect that most phantom pregnancies happen due to a mind-body feedback loop in which
a strong emotion causes an elevation of hormones, in turn resulting in physical symptoms that
mimic those of a true pregnancy. When a woman is fully tied, the warm semen filling her womb
can create a deep emotional sense that conception is taking place. It is enough for some to reach
orgasm almost instantly. Indeed, some women who copulate frequently with their dogs have claimed
to experience symptoms of pregnancy such as delays in their menstrual cycles or missing
periods entirely, morning sickness, tender nipples, etc. Some have even alleged producing milk after
months of having sexual intercourse with their companion. Psychologically, when a massive quantity
of sperm is ejaculated during a dog's 30 minutes tie, the warm feeling of having your lover's
seed inside of you creates a strong impression that conception is taking place. Your body recognizes
that you are being inseminated and wants to make every effort to conceive. Your heart rate goes up and
your brain begins cascading hormones. While a dog can't get you pregnant, you are experiencing the feeling of
being as close to that possibility as physically possible. The emotional and spiritual connections
involved with making love can be dismissed either. If the power of the mind is strong enough to make
our hair fall out when taking a placebo, what else can happen when breeding with your dog? Science cannot explain everything.
Dog semen is ejaculated in three fractions. The first is the pre-sperm fraction, 5 ml, which cleanses the urethra of
contaminants before ejaculation. The second is the sperm-rich fraction, which is cloudy white in color and has a volume of 4 ml.
The third fraction consists mainly of clear prostatic fluid and contains very few sperm cells. It has a volume of between 30 and 80 ml. This fluid gives size to the ejaculate and assists in propelling the sperm into the cervix and uterus.
The differences between canine sperm and human sperm are very slight. Dog's sperm is only 3% longer than human sperm on average, and it is roughly the same size.
A female dog's uterus is also harsher than a woman's uterus, hence why dog sperm is both faster and stronger than human sperm.
It is believed that dog sperm can live for up to 9 days in a woman's body compared to 6 days for human sperm.
The consistency of dog sperm is also much more watery. A dog can release over 2 billion sperm, whereas a man only releases about 250 million sperm in an orgasm.
The prostatic fluids ejaculated during the third phase of the dog's ejaculation nourishes the sperm and protects it against the acidic environment, making it more suitable for them.
The knot traps the fluids and creates pressure forcing the semen against the cervix as it widens during orgasm, allowing more sperm to enter.
Additionally, because of the length of their penis, the glands often touches the cervix while they ejaculate directly against it, pushing an even greater quantity inside.
It is worth mentioning that women who are trying to conceive should refrain from having sex with dogs, as their sperm vastly outcompete human sperm.
Regular sex with your dog might act as a form of birth control.
Before going any further, my colleague Dr. Shivangi will explain in this short 60 seconds video how the pregnancy process works.
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