Oral sex can spread diseases like herpes and a few others. Go research Sexually transmitted infections (diseases) and learn how they are spread. You should always use a condom, even for oral sex.
AnswerYou never had intercourse or oral sex? If you both have never had sex with anyone before, then it would be highly unlikely that either of you would have an std, so no - you wouldn't spread stds to each other. If you have had sex with someone else then you may have been at risk for stds. Once you become sexually active with your partner, any untreated std would potentially be passed on. Herpes, HPV and crabs are passed to partners by intimate contact (lying close together naked, rubbing against each other, etc.) - not intercourse - but that means one of you would need to be infected by someone else.Again if you're both virgins, I wouldn't worry about it.
AnswerFirst, you should both be tested before you begin having sexual intercourse. Second, if you acquired an STD from your mother (passing on after or during pregnancy) yes you could if you started having sex. But if your still not sexually active and have never been, thenYes you do. If not you will give it to your partner and then they will give it back to you. You will never get rid of it. It is not a sexually transmitted illness. It's caused by bacteria being introduced into the urethra by intercourse. You can do things to prevent it. Like washing before sex, urination after intercourse. Make sure you drink enough water.
Safest -- None! Pretty safe -- masturbation, mutual masturbation, frottage (rubbing your genitals against your partner's body) Not quite as safe -- penetration with a latex condom (Never reuse a condom, and check the "good until" date on the package. Don't use oil-based lubricants with latex condoms.) Risky -- penetration with a non-latex condom (These still prevent pregnancy, but viruses -- including the AIDS virus -- can get through them.) Potentially dangerous -- oral intercourse without a condom Not advisable -- Anal intercourse without a condom; sex with a person with an active sexually transmitted disease (STD); not getting an STD test every few months if you or your partner are sexually active with others.
Depending on age, your relationship, your past sexual history, and overall what you really feel about sex, many things can be a factor. Some women never have an orgasm with just intercourse and need clitoral stimulation. Don't be afraid to let your partner know if you aren't getting fufillment out of sex.
You should have intercourse when you are mature enough to deal with the possibility of pregnancy or sexually transmitted diseases. If you think "That could never happen to me" then you're still too immature.
Kangaroos are mammals, so like all mammals the produce sexually. But the actual ritual of intercourse has never been observed by humans. It has been speculated to involve bouncing and lots of latex.
Going to a gynecologist has nothing to do with you being sexually active or not. It depends on if one of your partners has had an STD. You should go get tested, just to be sure. And then use a condom with every partner, every time. Condoms are the only way to help prevent an STD. If possible, you should ask each partner to get tested also. That will protect you and them. you are always at risk.the only way you wouldn't be if you didnt have sex at all.if you arent using condoms you need to get checked. Unless both you and your partner have been checked and been faithful you are at risk. Condoms are certainly a big help but not 100%. If you are sexually active (even if you are both faithful) you should be having regular cervical (Pap) smears anyway.
Yes. Cows are very sexually active with each other. Its mostly because they never get any.With their udders
just tell your partner that you have no interest in having a lifetime commitment and you are also not interested in having sexual intercourse
Necrotizing Fasciitis
Because it feels good to play with yourself while in bed if you are one of those unlucky people who never found a partner to have sexual intercourse with.
He will still want to 'hump' things and will still seek to mark his territory.
Assuming that you are sexually active, are a female, and do not use protection, it could be a result of fertility issues making you unable to get pregnant.