No, but it certainly won't get better unless you both do something about it. Otherwise, you would be likely to simply reinfect each other.
All of them.
No because you asked " is there a greater risk for women to develop diseases that are NOT STD's" You are not going to get NON STD's from having sex any more than a man would provided your immune systems are both healthy and you have the same exposure rates.
Well, it's your own semen and you have STD. It won't makes you get worse since you produce it yourself...
It depends on the STD. All diseases usually get worse as time goes on, seek medical treatment.
You can get it too. Depending on which one it is it can affect the baby or not. Get tested.
Both partners will be very happy.
If you have a blister on your clitoris with a strong odor you may have an STD like herpes. You will need to see your doctor as soon as possible to start treatment. Most STD's can be treated. Also be sure to tell sexual partners if an STD is the source.
there are several things that could happan if you ignor an std,firstly you could become ill ,even without any symptoms and secondly your body could get worse
A nested if is simply if statement within the body of another if statement. For example: int x = 1; int y = 1; if( !x ) { if( !y ) std::cout << "both x and y are zero" << std::endl; else std::cout << "x is zero but y is not" << std::endl; } else { if( !y ) std::cout << "x is not zero but y is zero" << std::endl; else std::cout << "neither x nor y are zero" << std::endl; } The above is essentially the same as saying: if( !x && !y ) std::cout << "both x and y are zero" << std::endl; else if( !x && y ) std::cout << "x is zero but y is not" << std::endl; else if( x && !y ) std::cout << "x is not zero but y is zero" << std::endl; else std::cout << "neither x nor y are zero" << std::endl; However, the nested if format is quicker to execute because both x and y are evaluated once and once only, whereas the latter needs to evaluate both x and y continually until a matching condition is found.
No, both are heterosexuals.
the relationship benefits both species who cooperate in it
Both. for (int x=0; x<10; ++x) { // outer loop for (int y=0; y<10; ++y) { // nested loop std::cout << x*y << '\t'; } // end nested loop std::cout << std::endl; } // end outer loop std::cout << std::endl; void f(bool x, bool y) { if (x==y) { if (x) { std::cout << "x and y are both true\n"; } else { std::cout << "x and y are both false\n"; } } else { if (x) { std::cout << "Only x is true\n" } else { std::cout << "Only y is true\n" } } } Note that the nested if within the else clause of the outer if can also be written as an else if statement: void f(bool x, bool y) { if (x==y) { if (x) { std::cout << "x and y are both true\n"; } else { std::cout << "x and y are both false\n"; } } else if (x) { std::cout << "Only x is true\n" } else { std::cout << "Only y is true\n" } }