Well that definitely increases your risk. You should get tested regardless. The disease is spread through other means as well as sexual activity.
~Xanthe30
You will need to be tested for the virus antibody.
There really is no way to tell if you have aids, so you need to go the doctors t get tested. There can be signs that you might have aids though, aids lowers your immune systems ability to fight of infections so if you continually are getting sick being tested is the smart chose.
If you are 110% guaranteed to refrain from sex, there is no need to get immunised. If you may or will become active, get the shot.
Not just sexually active women, both men and women can get yeast infections for instance, even virgins. Unless you are ill you need no medication just based on the fact that you have sex.
You need to go to your local health department and be tested (or your doctor). Do not live with the uncertainty.
It means you have a problem and need to be examined by a doctor. If you are sexually active, you might have an STD.
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.
If you have been sexually active, you may be pregnant. If you have not been sexually active, this is abnormal. In either case, you need to see your doctor.
Not necessarily. Leukorrhea is normally caused by estrogen imbalance. It is usually a non-pathological symptom secondary to inflammatory conditions of vagina or cervix. If you have been sexually active and probably having unprotected sex with your partner prior to this then there could be a possibility that you have an STD and you might need to get tested.
The percentage of sexually active women varies by age, culture, and region. Generally, studies indicate that around 60-70% of women in their reproductive years (ages 15-49) are sexually active, though this can differ significantly based on factors such as marital status, education, and access to reproductive health services. For more specific data, one would need to refer to studies or surveys conducted in particular populations or regions.
That happens when you are not sexually active, in other words pal you need to ejaculate more often.
you maybe need to see the docter because you could have something wrong with you. *_*