Lily Phillips is aiming to set a world record that dates back to 2004.
Health professionals are voicing serious concerns after 23-year-old OnlyFans star Lily Phillips revealed her plan to sleep with 1000 men in a single day.
To put that into perspective, this would mean approximately 41 men every hour. It’s safe to say endurance won’t be the main requirement for participants in this controversial event.
This ambitious attempt follows Phillips’ recent claim that she slept with 101 men over the course of 14 hours, which she described as a challenging but manageable experience.
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Reflecting on that day, Phillips called it a “conveyor belt of c**ks” during an interview with The Metro, saying: "I just stuck to the bedroom the whole day – I think I left once or twice for a shower. I just waited for the next guy and then would say to the security guard 'send one in.'"
Now, she is setting her sights even higher, aiming to break the world record set by adult film star Lisa Sparks in 2004, when Sparks had sex with 919 men in a single day.
Phillips has claimed she’s been “in training” to ensure she’s physically ready for the challenge, but medical professionals are warning that preparation may not be enough to mitigate the risks.
Speaking to News.com.au, Sydney-based doctor Zac Turner, who specializes in preventive health, emphasized that extreme sexual activity can lead to serious physical consequences.
Dr. Turner explained: "Sex, at its core, is a physically demanding activity that engages various muscles, the cardiovascular system, and the release of endorphins."
He further elaborated: "Done in moderation, it's akin to a rewarding workout — promoting stress relief, cardiovascular health, and emotional bonding. However, when pushed to extremes, like a 24-hour sexual marathon, the physical and physiological toll can be severe."
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Excessive sexual activity can result in injuries such as bruising, tearing, and severe soreness, which could have lasting effects.
Dr. Turner compared such activities to extreme physical challenges, saying: "Consider it akin to running a marathon without prior training; overuse injuries, dehydration, and sheer exhaustion are almost guaranteed."
He also referenced Lisa Sparks’ own experience: "Lisa Sparks, the previous record holder, herself admitted to being in pain for a week following her attempt — a clear sign of excessive strain."
Phillips herself admitted on The Reality Check podcast that she expects to feel sore "towards the end" but believes she has "the right determination just to be able to push on" to see it through.
While Dr. Turner acknowledged the health benefits of regular sexual activity—such as improved heart health, stress relief, and emotional bonding—he cautioned that the extreme nature of Phillips’ endeavor negates these advantages.
He concluded with a stark warning: "Fatigue diminishes the pleasurable aspects, and the constant physical exertion transitions from beneficial to harmful. While it might be a cardiovascular workout, it's one likely to end with more harm than good,"
