Health concerns were raised in Australia when a porn star recruited 1,000 men to take part in her world record attempt to sleep with the most men in 24 hours.

British adult entertainer Lily Phillips has recently started accepting applications for the Record Event of the Year, set to take place in January.

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

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

However, 23-year-old Phillips explained that she has been “in training” for several months to be physically up to the challenge.

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

The doctor who specializes in health care and wellness, Dr. Sydney’s Zac Turner warned that such activities, when taken “to the extreme”, could have negative effects on the body.

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

“Done in moderation, it resembles a rewarding workout—promoting stress relief, cardiovascular health, and emotional connection.

“However, when extreme stress occurs, such as a 24-hour sex marathon, the physical and physiological toll can be severe.”

Common problems that can arise from repeated sexual activity include bruising, tearing, and general pain.

“Think of it as running a marathon without any prior training. Injuries from overuse, dehydration and complete exhaustion are almost guaranteed,” Turner continued.

“Lisa Sparks, the previous record holder, herself admitted that she was in pain for a week after her attempt – a clear sign of excessive stress.”

As part of her self-described physical training, Phillips had large amounts of sex and gradually increased the number.

“I did 101 and in a few weeks I’m doing 300, it’s like a boxing match,” she recently told The Reality Check podcast.

“I think I will get sore towards the end, but I think I have the right determination to just keep going.”

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

“Fucking 101 guys in 14 hours is so much harder than 9am to 5pm,” she claimed.

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

Despite the known health benefits of consensual sex, Turner warned that these would disappear if the act continued for 24 hours.

“Sexual intercourse offers numerous benefits, including improved cardiovascular health through moderate physical activity, stress relief through the release of oxytocin and endorphins, and improved intimacy and emotional connection with partners,” he said.

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

“Fatigue reduces the pleasant aspects and constant physical exertion goes from beneficial to harmful. Even if it is cardiovascular exercise, it will probably do more harm than good.”

Other health considerations that play a role include a higher risk of transmitting a sexual disease and psychological effects, Turner emphasized.

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

“However, such extreme undertakings raise questions about intent, emotional well-being and possible coercion.

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

Phillips has been vocal about the practicalities of orchestrating such a performance, telling The Reality Check podcast that she had a personal assistant who organized the event’s schedule and hired security guards.

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

“The guys who want to participate have to send a photo of themselves with their ID, and my PA basically has to put them into hour-long time slots.”

She went on to say that finding the number of participants she needed to break the current record was “difficult enough,” but that completing the task within the “time limit” also posed a further complication.

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

Reaction to the plans, for which she actively recruits men, was intense – many were shocked by the action.

“Everyone has 41.6 seconds to do it in 24 hours,” one noted.

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

Many more said it was “disgusting” and “sad”.

Others commented on the sheer number of sex workers who have gone viral with these stunts in recent months, such as Gold Coast’s Annie Knight and Bonnie Blue, the OnlyFans star who had her Australian visa revoked over her Schoolies antics, with “Hardly legal”. ” 18 year old.

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

“I think there is a bigger problem than logistics,” argued another.

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

“To be completely transparent with all of you; This event is the only thing I regret to this day in my 23+ years in the porn industry. “It was also the ONLY job I wanted to do solely for the money,” she wrote on her website.

She also revealed that she was “so bored” during the stunt that she ordered fast food.

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