Yes! So if you're sexually active with lots of partners, it's a good idea to equip yourself with the single-use packages. Remember also that petroleum-based lubes (Vaseline, for example) can destroy latex condoms, so check the container to be sure the lube is condom-safe!
Most STD's are caused by Bacteria. To give a few examples: Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Chlamydia... (etc)
YOU CAN GET STD'S AND (if your a girl) YOU CAN GET cervical CANCER LET ALONE A VIRUS!!
Wet Platinum products provide information about STD. Studies show that people who use this lubricant are three times more likely to contract an STD than those who didn't use a lubricant during sexual practice. Doctors can use this product to study STDs.
Chlamydia is an STD caused by the bacteria Chlamydia trachomatis. Other STDs do not cause, turn into, or lead to chlamydia.
Yes. anything from STD's to AIDS to even the Black Plague.
Trachomatis is not the same as trichomonas. Chlamydia trachomatis is a bacterial STD, and trichomonas vaginalis is a protozoal STD.
The most common cause of prostate infection is E Coli, a normal gut bacterium. However other bacteria, including STD agents particularly chlamydia can also be a cause. Staphylococcal and streptococcal organisms, and less frequently other pathogens such as fungi, genital viruses, and parasites have also been found. The vagina is a fairly hostile environment for many bacteria, but planting a large deposit of heavily chlamydia infected semen high up in there, would probably cause some mischief.
Whether or not you can sue your husband for an STD depends greatly on where you live. If you get an STD from your spouse, you can sue for negligence, emotional distress, battery, and breach of contract.
The amount of people you're Mom looked at because she had STD's.
This question is an oxymoron. Yes, of course. Bacteria and Virus are always evolving. They are not static.
Gay or straight (women do it too, you know!), swallowing semen is safe UNLESS the guy has a sexually transmitted disease. If bacteria or viruses from an STD get into your blood stream, you could be in trouble. (This can happen if you have a sore in your mouth, for example. If your gums tend to bleed after you brush your teeth, there's a pretty good chance germs can get into your bloodstream.) Unless you are absolutely sure of your partner's STD status (and don't just take his word for it!), use a condom!
The one that most commonly causes a foul odor is vaginal trichomoniasis.mostly bacteria infections- and U T I's