Yes, it is possible: It has been brought to my attention that while an uncircumcised penis is not the primary 'cause' of cervical cancer, it could contribute to the female partner contracting it. How so? 1. If your uncircumcised partner doesn't bath before sexual intercourse. It is VERY important that he showers before sex. And not just a wash-n-go shower either. He must clean his penis before sex, because untold amounts of bacteria could hide underneath the skin and given the chance will enter a woman during sex. This bacteria in turn will house itself on the cervix, in the cervix and around the cervix, and slowly cause infection which could lead to Cervical cancer. If you are asking for yourself, be wise and make sure to tell him to clean it first. It may hurt his pride. His pride may be strong, but if he is engaging in sexual relations with you, his love for you should be stronger and he would want to keep you around for a while! --Hope this helps!
No.
Tampons are not associated with pelvic inflammatory disease, and there is no increased risk from using tampons if you have pelvic inflammatory disease.
no, Pelvic inflammatory disease in not life threatening.
Pelvic inflammatory disease
Pelvic inflammatory diseasePelvic inflammatory diseasePelvic Inflammatory Disease aka PID
If a woman is diagnosed with PID, she should see that her sexual partner is also treated to prevent the possibility of reinfection.
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
Pelvic inflammatory disease most often affect the uterus, cervix, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. It can also affect the peritoneum and other pelvic organs.
pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
Pelvic inflammatory disease does not cause cancer. Having multiple sex partners is a risk for both cervical cancer and pelvic inflammatory disease, but even those who aren't sexually active can get PID.
Usually Pelvic Inflammatory Disease is usually caused by Sexually Transmitted Infections most commonly the Chlamydia and Gonorrhea.
Pregnancy testing is not affected by pelvic inflammatory disease . A pregnancy test will still work, so your doctor can tell if you're pregnant.
Both gonorrhea and chlamydia may cause pelvic inflammatory disease. Many cases occur without chlamydia or gonorrhea, though.