The goal of Lily Phillips is to break the 2004 world record.
After Lily Phillips, a 23-year-old OnlyFans star, disclosed her intention to have sex with 1000 men in a single day, medical experts expressed grave concerns.
This would equate to about 41 guys each hour, to put that into context. It’s realistic to assume that the primary prerequisite for competitors in this contentious sport won’t be endurance.
This bold endeavor comes after Phillips recently claimed to have had 14 hours of sex with 101 men, which she described as a difficult but doable experience.
In an interview with The Metro, Phillips described the day as a “conveyor belt of c**ks,” stating: “I just stayed in the bedroom the entire day – I think I left once or twice for a shower.” I would just remark to the security guard, “Send one in,” after waiting for the next one.
In 2004, adult film star Lisa Sparks set a global record for having sex with 919 men in a single day. Now, she is reaching even greater goals.
Medical experts caution that preparedness alone may not be sufficient to reduce the hazards, despite Phillips’ claims that she has been “in training” to make sure she is physically prepared for the task.
Extreme sexual activity can have major physical repercussions, according to Sydney-based physician Zac Turner, a preventative health specialist, who spoke to News.com.au.
According to Dr. Turner, “Sex, at its core, is a physically demanding activity that engages various muscles, the cardiovascular system, and the release of endorphins.”
He went on to explain: “When done in moderation, it’s similar to a fulfilling workout – encouraging cardiovascular health, emotional bonding, and stress release. However, there might be serious physiological and physical consequences when things are taken too far, such as during a 24-hour sexual marathon.
Injuries from excessive intercourse, such as bruising, tearing, and extreme discomfort, may have long-term consequences.
Similar to running a marathon without any prior training, Dr. Turner said, “Consider it akin to running a marathon without prior training; overuse injuries, dehydration, and sheer exhaustion are almost guaranteed.”
Additionally, he brought up Lisa Sparks’ own experience, saying, “Lisa Sparks, the previous record holder, herself admitted to being in pain for a week following her attempt — a clear sign of excessive strain.”
In an interview with The Reality Check podcast, Phillips said that she anticipates feeling sore “towards the end” but feels she has “the right determination just to be able to push on” to finish.
Dr. Turner noted that regular sexual engagement had health benefits, including better heart health, stress relaxation, and emotional bonding, but he warned that Phillips’ extreme quest destroys these benefits.
He ended with a sobering caution: “The enjoyment is diminished by fatigue, and the continuous physical effort becomes detrimental instead of helpful. Even while it might be a cardiovascular exercise, it’s probably going to cause more harm than benefit.