If a partner living with HIV is on treatment and has an undetectable viral load, there is effectively zero risk of them transmitting the virus.
Use high-quality lube to reduce friction. This is especially important for the receptive partner to prevent micro-tears in the rectal lining. Guide to Bareback Horse Riding
Riding without a saddle requires significant balance and core strength as you rely solely on your seat and legs for stability. barebacking
Routinely testing for STIs—including HIV, syphilis, gonorrhea, and chlamydia—is essential.
Avoid "gripping" the horse with your knees, which can make you bounce. Instead, let your weight sink deep into your seat and follow the horse's motion. If a partner living with HIV is on
Start in a controlled environment, like an arena, with a calm horse you trust. Safer Barebacking Pamphlet Feb 2023
Practice riding without stirrups in a saddle first to build the necessary leg and core muscles. Guide to Bareback Horse Riding Riding without a
Use fingers, butt plugs, or dildos with plenty of lube to slowly relax the sphincter muscles before intercourse.