Lily Phillips has revealed how she’s preparing for her latest so-called ‘sex-challenge’, but her methods have left doctors concerned. Lily announced she would be having anal sex ‘with as many guys as possible’, sharing the news just days after OnlyFans star Bonnie Blue had sex with 1,057 men in a day. Concerns have been raised for both women’s sexual health, and now Lily, 23, has acknowledged that STIs are ‘something that could happen’.

While Lily said she was on PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis, a medication used to reduce the risk of HIV) she told The News Movement that STIs are ‘just the nature of the job’. She said: ‘Stuff can go wrong… it’s a con of being in our industry. I make sure everyone is tested… but if someone tests the week before and then has sex in between that… it’s something I can’t really stop.’.

As well as taking PrEP, Lily said she was preparing in other ways ahead of her ‘all anal gang bang’. ‘I’ll probably stop eating, I also wear a butt plug for quite a while the day before and then the morning of I’m douching quite a few times, making sure everything’s really cleaned out,’ she explained. ‘Then I usually go in with toys and really stretch it out quite a bit.’. However, NHS GP, Dr Hana Patel tells Metro that there are ‘several potential risks’ associated with Lily’s methods.

*For News Purposes Only* Adult content creator, Lily Phillips has told us she is taking PrEP to prepare for her upcoming anal challenge, but says the risk of STIs is just “the nature” of her job. PrEP is a drug that reduces the risk of getting HIV. It can be taken by anyone but is commonly taken by men who have sex with other men due the the increased risk of contracting HIV through anal sex. She says her upcoming challenge will include filming herself having anal sex with around 60 people. This is a follow up to her ‘100 men in a day challenge’ and Bonnie Blue’s 1000 men in 12 hours ‘world record’.

Anal douching is the process of rinsing the rectum with water or a specialised cleansing solution, typically using a bulb syringe, enema kit or shower attachment. Dr Hana, who works with Superdrug Online Doctor, explains: ‘It involves inserting some lukewarm water or douching solution into the rectum, allowing it to be retained briefly before expelling it into the toilet. The process is repeated until the water runs clear.

‘It’s important to use body-temperature water, as water that is too hot or too cold can cause discomfort or damage the delicate rectal lining. Some people opt for commercial enema solutions, but these can cause irritation if used frequently.’. Douching regularly carries a number of potential health risks too, as Dr Hana sayd: ‘Overuse can strip away the natural mucus lining of the rectum, which serves as a protective barrier against irritation and infection.

‘It may also disrupt the natural balance of gut bacteria, potentially leading to irritation, inflammation, or an increased susceptibility to infection.’. And alongside these issues, inserting the water with too much pressure could cause a tear to the rectal tissue, making infection or STIs – including HIV – more likely, as micro-tears in your rectum allow the infection to enter the system more easily.

Dr Babak Ashrafi tells Metro: ‘Early HIV symptoms in women can look a lot like the flu — things like fever, fatigue, sore throat, swollen lymph nodes, and muscle aches — often showing up about two to four weeks after exposure. ‘Another key sign is night sweats, which can drench your clothes and sheets. If left untested and untreated, HIV can affect the immune system and women might also notice persistent vaginal infections, like bacterial vaginosis or yeast infections, as well as menstrual irregularities or pelvic pain caused by recurring pelvic inflammatory disease (PID).

‘These symptoms can overlap with other conditions, so testing is crucial if there’s a risk of HIV exposure.’. Unexplained weight loss, chronic diarrhoea and persistent headaches are also warning signs, as are neurological changes like difficulty concentrating or memory problems. ‘Skin issues, like prolonged eczema or psoriasis, and recurring urinary tract infections could also hint at a weakened immune system,’ Dr Babak adds. ‘These aren’t symptoms people usually associate with HIV, but HIV testing is recommended if they happen alongside risk factors or other signs.’.

Persistent and recurring yeast infections are another red flag, so consult your GP if you experience any of the above. Want to learn more about HIV? Here’s everything you need to know. The OnlyFans star revealed that she plans to stretch her anus with a butt plug. Dr Hana explains: ‘The anal muscles are naturally tight, and sudden penetration can cause pain if they are not adequately relaxed. Gradual dilation using a small-to-medium-sized butt plug can help the muscles become accustomed to penetration.’.