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Doctor insights on: Disadvantages Of Sexually Transmitted Diseases St Ds

Few ideas: 1. Practice chastity. 2. Or practice monogamy with one safe partner. 3. Use a male or female condom (not 100%) ...Read more

Yes: Especially if not treated appropriately.

No: Interstitial cystitis is an inflammatory condition wherein the bladder is deficient in a 'slime layer' that protects the lining from irritating substances in the urine. Almost like a 'diaper rash' on the inside. It can be managed and treated with dietary changes, oral medications and sometimes infusions of medicine into the bladder. ...Read more

ALL of them: There are no "freebies" in terms of stds--if you have unprotected intercourse, you are at risk for contracting the entire spectrum of sexually transmitted diseases. Use condoms for protection. ...Read more

STD: Some sexually transmitted diseases like mycoplasma and its relatives don't show up on standard testing but do respond to a simple antibiotic called doxycycline. ...Read more

Cervical cancer: Comes form certain high risk subtypes of hpv, almost always now days if you go for regular checks if it causes a problem, it should be diagnosed and treated if necessary in the pre- cancerous phase before it can get to cancer. ...Read more

Same thing: Same thing.

Chlamydia!: Chlamydia is the number one transmitted std. ...Read more

Evolution at work!: Same as for most infections. There are billions of bacteria and viruses that inhabit our bodies, mostly beneficial or at least harmless but sometimes causing disease. The STDs are caused by some that evolved to cause disease, to survive best in the genital tract, and to require human intimacy for transmission. In other words, they evolved with humans as we ourselves evolved from earlier ancestors. ...Read more

Risk factors: If you are celebate the chance is 0%. It all depends on the risk factors for the particular sexually transmitted diseases and your risky behaviors. ...Read more

Not really: Just a result of promiscuity. Nobody is punishing anybody with these, anymore than with pneumonia or urinary tract infections or heart disease. They are just part of life. ...Read more

Yes: If your partner has an std, any contact transfer can spread the organism. This would include shared vibrators or other sexual toys. Protection is important until the std is treated. ...Read more

See list: Here is a partial list:
oral and genital herpes/ (herpes I and ii)...
Chlamydia...
Gonorrhea...
Syphilis...
Human pappilloma virus...
Human immunodeficiency virus...
Hepatitis b...
Hepatitis c...
Molluscum contagiosum...
Herpes viruses 6, 7, and 8.
Chancroid due to hemophilus ducryie...
Lymphogranuloma venerium...
Trichomoniasis, . ..
Crabs, pubic lice, and scabies. ...Read more

None: There are no STDs specific to gay men. Stds are equal-opportunity offenders. ...Read more

Do they prevent?: Death, dementia, disfigurement, pain, cancer, transmission to others!

sores, rashes, pain on urination...
If you think you have been exposed. Get checked. ...Read more

Yes: You can still get std's. Having cervix out or a hysterectomy does not prevent std's. ...Read more

Being celibate: But if you choose to have sex during pregnancy continue protection with condoms and choose your partners carefully. ...Read more

Yes.: Hiv, hepatitis b and c, herpes 1 or 2. These viral diseases are incurable, and except for the herpes, cab be fatal. If you are concerned, you should see your dr. About performing tests.

For my colleagues, I did not mention syphilis, gonorrhea, or chlamdya, all of which are treatable! ...Read more

Definition of Sex: When people are asked what abstinence means, their answers range from no penetration or oral sex up to "anal is ok, just not vaginal sex". Given that the definition is in doubt, it's not unexpected that stds can still occur in abstaining people via oral sex, mutual masturbation or even anal penetration. ...Read more

Yes: The risk of HIV infection is low, but you can still get the other stds, such as syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and herpes. ...Read more

Varies: State laws on this differ, and you would have to access your lawyer or the state legal system to learn what the rules are in your area. ...Read more

Rule out STD and UTI: "Vibrating" is not a term we hear described often, but urethral and bladder pain are common. This can be caused by a urinary tract infection but can also be caused by chlamydia or gonorrhea. In males, it is more often a sexually transmitted disease. Have you been exposed to either? If you are having pain or urethral discharge you should have your doctor test you for these things. Good luck. ...Read more

"New" is relative: In general, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) here in the US is our go-to institution for information regarding STDs and every other infectious illness we encounter here. Check out their site: www. Cdc. Gov ...Read more

Exposed to infection: They begin after having sexual activity with someone already infected. ...Read more

Gonnorhea, Syphilis;: The following are common stds
1gonnorhea
2syphilis
3herpes simplex
4chlamydia
5trichomonus infection
6hpv infection
7hiv infection and aids
8chancroid
9Hepatitis B
10 Moluscum Contagiosom
11 Pubic Lice
12Donovanosis (Granuloma Inguinale) ...Read more

Please clarify...: Do you mind clarifying your question so that I can answer you? ...Read more

STD: A sexually transmitted disease is an infection which is transmitted via sexual contact. ...Read more

Moderation & condoms: Limit sexual activity and wear condoms when you have sex. ...Read more

Absolutely: Particularly syphilis and hiv, along with herpes and several other potentially harmful organisms. ...Read more

Many: Syphilis, hiv, gonorrhea, herpes are among the more common. This assumes you are receiving ejaculate onto the back of the throat and tonsils. Condoms provide protection. Stay safe please. ...Read more