Feces (bowel movements; human waste) are formed in the colon (the low part of the intestines) and rectum. The rectum is the intestinal tube-like structure that connects the colon to the anus (the opening to the outside).
Besides STDs like genital warts, HIV/AIDS, etc., anal intercourse means exposing the male urethra and penis to fecal material (e.g. human waste).
Human waste or excrement contains high amounts of bacteria; a normal amount of bacteria in the intestines is needed to break down wastes from what we eat and drink. One of the most prevalent bacteria in human feces is E-Coli. During anal sex, E-Coli can find its way into the urethra (male urinary opening) and cause a bladder infection. (If a bladder infection is severe or untreated, the bacteria can travel all the way to the kidneys and cause a kidney infection.)
The female urethra is very close to the vagina and anus. The urinary tube is shorter in a female (one reason females get more bladder infections and get many more bladder infections after vaginal intercourse). If feces or even a fecal smear (not even enough to be seen with the eyes) gets too close to the female's vagina or urethra, she can get a bladder and/or kidney infection. A large majority of bladder infections are caused by E-Coli bacteria.
There are many problems that can occur (especially for females) from having anal sex. Contamination to the vagina and vaginal infection, or a bladder infection in either males or females due to E-Coli is one of the most important risks and should not be ignored.
If you choose to take the risk of acquiring an STD or bacterial infection and have anal intercourse anyway, it's extremely important to practice good hygiene and common sense measures. For example:
Washing for females
For the same reasons, females should always remember to wipe and to wash from front to back only. Front-back, lift the washcloth away and rinse the cloth thoroughly. Then, do front to back again. With bathroom tissues, never wipe from "back to front" or you risk moving E-Coli from the outside anal area to the vaginal area or urethra.
Washing for males
If uncircumcised, males must pull the foreskin back and clean the head of the penis and all folds of skin. Then clean the penis and pubic area around the base of the penis (the pubic hair area).
Washing, for both males and females
Never skip steps of good, thorough hygiene! Use plenty of soapy water and rinse well, then dry the skin.
NO!
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It would be necessary to know what organ your are asking about :|
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