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Yes, Sex Can Kill Us

Sex and Death Have Always Fucked Together

By Dena Falken EsqPublished 9 months ago 2 min read
Yes, Sex Can Kill Us
Photo by We-Vibe Toys on Unsplash

Fuck.

That mind-blowing sex you’ve been waiting weeks for might be the last of your life.

This is the moment when pleasure and death dance together. You’re there, sweating, moaning, reaching the peak of excitement.

Heart pounding hard.

Breathing heavily.

Muscles contracting.

And suddenly, your heart simply says: “That’s enough, motherfucker.”

Your partner’s hot, naked body on top of yours.

Their hands running across your skin. Or you, on top, riding at a frantic pace. Back arched. Head thrown back.

A deep moan. And BAM!

It’s not just the orgasm that explodes — it’s a vein in your brain or a clogged artery in your heart.

Hard truth, isn’t it? Doctors don’t lie.

The risk of having a heart attack during sex is 2.7 times higher than when you’re sitting on the couch watching TV. And the number goes up for those who don’t fuck regularly.

Your body betrays you precisely when you most want to live.

That beer belly?

That daily cigarette?

That lack of exercise?

All of it is setting the stage for the grand finale during that new position you saw and saved for a special occasion.

The irony is fucking incredible.

Years searching for the fuck that makes you see stars, and when you finally find it, the stars you see are the last ones before you black out.

Nobody’s going to stop fucking because of this. Nobody.

There are worse things in life than dying during an orgasm, right?

The final pleasure before the end. A happy death, they say.

Ever thought about the guy or girl who’s going to find your body?

There you are. Naked.

Sweaty. Still warm.

Your dick half limp or your vagina still wet.

Maybe even with a sex toy still buzzing beside you. With an expression on your face that mixes ecstasy and surprise. In positions that would make your grandmother roll in her grave.

Now let’s be real — the shame belongs to the living.

You’re gone. The mess is left behind for someone else to clean up, both literally and emotionally. Your partner, assuming they survived the moment, is now forever linked to the memory of your death by orgasm. Some might laugh later. But at first? Trauma. Shock. Guilt.

All from something that was supposed to bring you closer, not break everything apart.

Sex is powerful.

It opens you. Physically. Emotionally. Energetically.

It demands vulnerability. It connects you to someone else’s breathing, rhythm, desires. It’s beautiful, but it’s also raw. Dangerous. Wild.

And sometimes, fatal.

People have died from strokes triggered by intense orgasms. Aneurysms. Cardiac arrhythmias. One second you’re saying “don’t stop” — the next, your heart does.

This isn’t a PSA telling you to fear sex. It’s a reminder that sex, like life, is temporary. Fleeting. Fragile.

So maybe take care of yourself between the sheets and between the sessions.

Walk a little more. Eat something green. Smoke a little less. Go easy on the booze. Know your limits. Know your body. Talk to your doctor, not just your hookup.

Because as poetic as “death by orgasm” may sound, it’s still death.

And if you’re gonna go out with a bang, at least make it a bang that doesn’t leave someone crying and calling 911 in the middle of your cum-stained sheets.

Sex is sacred. It’s fire. But fire can burn you alive.

So burn — but burn wisely.

advicebeautyfetishessexual wellnesssex toys

About the Creator

Dena Falken Esq

Dena Falken Esq is renowned in the legal community as the Founder and CEO of Legal-Ease International, where she has made significant contributions to enhancing legal communication and proficiency worldwide.

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