Tips on how to have safe sex


 

What constitutes safe sexual activity?" It is thought to be safe to have sex with a single partner who has only had sex with you if neither of you has a STI. However, a lot of medical professionals hold the opinion that there is no such thing as safe sex. Since all forms of sexual contact carry some risk, they contend that the only way to be truly safe is to abstain from having sex. For instance, while it's generally accepted that kissing is a risk-free activity, it can spread diseases like herpes and others. Most people believe that condoms can prevent STIs. Condoms are effective at preventing some diseases, such as herpes, chlamydia, and gonorrhea, but they might not offer complete protection against other conditions, such as genital warts, syphilis, or HIV. Vietnamese best porn videos

Norms for safer sex To lessen exposure to pathogens, keep your sexual activity to one partner who is only having sex with you. Follow these recommendations for potentially safer sex: Before engaging in sexual activity with a new partner, consider your options. Talk about previous relationships, STI history, and drug use first. Every time you have sex, use condoms. Rather than natural materials, opt for a male condom made of latex or polyurethane. If you are allergic to latex, you should only use polyurethane. Polyurethane is used to make female condoms. It has not been established whether spermicides, whether used alone or in conjunction with condoms, offer protection against HIV, despite studies claiming that nonoxynol-9 spermicide kills HIV in lab testing. 

However, the CDC advises using latex condoms, with or without spermicides, to help prevent sexual transmission of HIV. Data suggest that nonoynol-9 may increase the risk of HIV transmission. If you engage in oral sex, ask your partner to use a condom to help protect your mouth (male or female). Avoid using drugs or alcohol as they increase your likelihood of engaging in high-risk sex. After sexual activity, women shouldn't douche because it doesn't offer STI protection. Additionally, it has the potential to spread an infection deeper into the reproductive system and can wash away spermicidal defense. Have periodic tests for STIs, Pap tests, and pelvic exams. 

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