A porn star will try to have sex with 1,000 men in one day – and it’s raising health concerns from doctors

Health concerns have been raised about a porn star who recruited 1,000 boys to take part in her world record attempt to sleep with the most men in 24 hours.

British adult entertainer Lily Phillips recently started taking applications for the “record-breaking event of the year”, which will currently take place in January.

The current record holder is Lisa Sparks, an adult film star who laid 919 men in one day at a sex industry event in Poland in 2004.

At the time, Sparks reportedly said she “had a breakout, but was in pain for a week afterward.”

Phillips, 23, however, has stated that she is “in training” for several months in order to physically meet the challenge.

So what physiological impact would sexual intercourse lasting a total of 24 hours have on the body?

Sydney doctor Dr Zac Turner, who specializes in preventative health and wellness, warned that when “pushed to extremes”, such activity can have a negative effect on the body.

“Sex, at its core, is a demanding physical activity that engages different muscles, the cardiovascular system and the release of endorphins,” he told news.com.au.

“Done in moderation, it’s similar to a rewarding workout” that promotes stress relief, cardiovascular health and emotional connection.

“However, when pushed to extremes, such as a 24-hour sex marathon, the physical and physiological toll can be overwhelming.”

Common issues that can arise from repetitive sexual activity can include bruising, tearing and general soreness.

“Consider it similar to running a marathon without prior training; Overuse injuries, dehydration and exhaustion are almost guaranteed, continued Dr. Zac.

“Lisa Sparks, the previous record holder, herself admitted to being sore for a week after her attempt – a clear sign of overexertion”.

As part of his self-described physical training, Phillips performed copious amounts of sex and gradually increased the numbers.

“I’ve done 101, and I’m going to do 300 in a few weeks, it’s like a boxing match,” she told him Reality check podcast recently.

“I think I’m going to be hurt until the end, but I think I have the determination just to be able to keep going.”

However, during the final training session, Phillips admitted he found it “hard work”.

“Bonding 101 guys in 14 hours is a lot harder than 9 to 5,” she claimed.

“If you’re talking about a day job, like going to the office, sleeping with 101 men is much more tactical.”

Despite the well-known health benefits of consensual sex, Dr Zac warned they would go out the window if the act lasted 24 hours.

“Sex provides numerous benefits, including improving cardiovascular health through moderate physical activity, relieving stress through the release of oxytocin and endorphins, and increasing intimacy and emotional connection with partners,” he said.

“However, in an extreme scenario like this, the risks outweigh the benefits.

Fatigue diminishes the pleasurable aspects, and constant physical exertion turns from beneficial to harmful. While it may be a cardiovascular workout, it will likely end up doing more harm than good.

Other health factors that come into play include a higher risk of transmitting a sexually transmitted disease as well as psychological impacts, Dr Zac pointed out.

“From a medical perspective, it is essential to respect bodily autonomy and the right of individuals to make choices about their bodies,” he said.

However, such extreme efforts invite questions about purpose, emotional well-being, and potential coercion.

“Social media has magnified these events, often prioritizing friend value over real health or personal growth.”

Phillips has been vocal about the practices of orchestrating such success, telling Reality check podcast she had a PA to organize the event schedule as well as hire security.

“The plan is to get a room with two doors. The logistics of that are crazy,” she said.

“Guys who want to participate have to send in a picture of themselves holding their ID and my PA has to basically organize them into time slots.”

She went on to say that it was “quite difficult” to find the number of participants needed to beat the current record, but said completing the task within the “time constraint” was also another complication.

“I’m just hoping for a conveyor belt, they have to walk into the room and then leave,” she said.

Reaction to the plans, for which she is now actively recruiting men, has been strong – with many shocked by the stunt.

“They all take 41.6 seconds each to do it in 24 hours,” noted one.

“I’m tired just thinking about it,” commented another.

As many others said, it was “disgusting” and “sad”.

Others commented on the sheer volume of sex workers who have gone viral with these stunts in recent months, such as Gold Coast-based Annie Knight and Bonnie Blue, the OnlyFans star who had her Australian visa revoked over Schoolies scams with “barely”. legal – 18-year-olds.

“Why, why, why have we normalized this crazy behavior?” asked one.

“I think there’s a bigger problem than logistics,” reasoned another.

Sparks, better known by her pornographic name Lisa Sparxxx, sparked controversy with her world record after the Polish government learned of the incident and threatened to arrest everyone involved.

“To be completely transparent with you all; this event is the only thing i regret doing in my 23+ years in the porn industry to date. It was also the only job I agreed to do strictly for the money,” she wrote on her website.

She also revealed that she was “so upset” during the stunt that she ordered a Macca’s.

News.com.au has contacted Phillips for further comment.