Depends on which one is it, some the fetus can get as well. Herpes for instance means you have to have a C-section so the baby wont get it coming out just in case there's a tiny blister.
you are putting your baby at high risk of STDs. Your baby can be born with the virus.
No. So long as the consumed sperm is from a healthy man with no STDs, it will not affect your unborn child.
Pregnancy = egg + sperm. Eggs are from women, sperm is from men. Women can give women STDs though so don't think that just because you can't get pregnant doesn't mean you don't have to protect yourself!
No. There are no STDs that affect the release of an egg from the ovary. Some STDs can cause scarring that can interfere with movement of the egg through the fallopian tube.
Having a STD will negatively affect the immune system.
If the woman has no STDs, it is ok.
Yes, two partners can be diagnosed with different STDs. STDs do not always transmit.
First, they're called STDs. Second, no.
If you mean the rythem method, it's a form of birth control that involves planning sex when a woman is least fertile, and it's not the best form out there. Plenty of people still get pregnant and there is no way of preventing stds
Yes. It's usually untreated STDs that can make you infertile.
If left untreated, some STDs can "ruin" your reproductive organs. Some diseases can hidner your ability to get pregnant, and others can develop into cancers.
This is almost impossible to answer without a more specific question. A woman could become pregnant. Could develope STDs, could have pain, could get a bladder infection and so on. A man could face the same.
Cervicitis does not cause cancer. Typical causes of cervicitis are STDs, so treatment is important. STDs that cause cervicitis can sometimes affect future fertility.