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No. Not unless someone is not telling the truth.
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∙ 10y ago
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What STD need both partners to be tested so there is no recurrence?
All of them.
Is there a greater risk for women to develop diseases that are not STD's from having multiple male sexual partners than for a Man to have multiple female sexual partners?
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.
What happens if your pregnant and you swallow your partners semen and he has a STD?
You can get it too. Depending on which one it is it can affect the baby or not. Get tested.
What will happen if both partners ejaculate at the same time?
Both partners will be very happy.
Does it taste bad to lick a vagina?
No, not if she is clean.
How does dick smell when its not clean?
Becasue they are un cicrumsized or have STD
Is semen a clean body fluid?
No, that's how many STD's are passed.
Can you catch anything from having clean multiple partners?
You can but not really
Blister on clitorus and a strong odor from vagina?
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.
Why does your vagina stink if you are clean and do not have an std?
You may have a yeast infection, see your gynecologist.
Is it ok to eat a woman's vagina?
As long as the woman is clean and STD free, it is OK.
What is nested if in c plus plus?
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.
