Recently I was reading a women's medical book and saw a passage warning about dangers involved in oral sex. The book said that if a man were to blow in my vagina while giving me oral sex, there was a chance of causing an embolism and my possible death! Yipes! Can this be true? I'd never heard of such a thing before!

-- Blown Away

Your book was being a bit alarmist, to say the least. First, for my readers who haven't read any medical text books lately, I should probably define what exactly an embolism is. An embolism is a gas bubble in the bloodstream, which can indeed be deadly. The likelihood of such a thing developing due to oral sex is next to nil, though.

Your man would have to blow extremely hard into your vagina for there even to be a speck of a chance of an embolism. He'd have to be blowing into you like he would a balloon -- as hard as he could and without any break. It's not very likely that he's going to be using your vagina as a balloon, partly because it wouldn't feel very good and you'd probably instantly put a stop to his nonsense.

The normal kind of heavy breathing associated with oral sex is simply not enough to merit worrying about any such thing. Light blowing on or into the vagina is not going to cause any embolisms, I can assure you. So try and let these newfound fears go away -- Your textbook was being needlessly paranoid and you're surely not going to have to worry about any such thing! Have fun!

-DocXXX

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