No on the contrary it is easier for the circumcised penis to get an STD
STD Testing is for testing specific sexually transmitted diseases such as Chlamydia and gonorrhea. Chlamydia and gonorrhea screening is done either through a urine test or through a swab inside the penis in men or from the cervix in women. The sample is then analyzed in a laboratory. Screening is important, because if you don't have signs or symptoms, you can be unaware that you have either infection.
FTD = Florists' Transworld Delivery. STD = Sexually Transmitted Disease.
For z-score calculation, mean and std deviation must be given.
sexually transmited dissease! umm...probablly!..but..who knows! :)
Short Term (for example: leave of absence for maternity leave)
The intact penis is at no greater risk of infection then the circumcised penis. There is no evidence that it is. and that is probably one of the reasons why all medical advice is against circumcision.
Circumcision has nothing to do with catching diseases.
probably an std
Go to the doctor. You could have a STD.
Gangrene.
No unless you have an std.
If he didn't have a STD and you misteriously get one from him.
Yes unless he has a STD.
get yourself checked, it's most likely an std
If you have crust on your penis, then you need to see a doctor to get it checked out. You may have an STD that needs treatment.
"A review of the scientific literature, however, reveals that the actual effect of circumcision is the destruction of the clinically-demonstated hygienic and immunological properties of the prepuce and intact penis....The higher rate of STDs in circumcised males might well be the result of the loss of preputial immunoprotective structures. The loss of the protective, self-lubricating, mobile, double-layered prepuce exposes the glans penis and meatus to direct friction, abrasion, and trauma. Eyes without eyelids would not be cleaner. Neither is a glans without its prepuce. The surgically externalized and unprotected glans and meatus of the circumcised penis are constantly exposed to abrasion and dirt, making the circumcised penis less hygienic. The circumcised penis is more prone to infection in the first years of life than the intact penis....These factors may explain why circumcised males are more likely than their genitally intact peers to engage in high risk sexual behaviours (such an anal intercourse and active and passive homosexual oral sex) that lead to HIV and other STD infections." Immunological functions of the human prepuce, P M Fleiss, F M Hodges, R S Van Howe, STI (London), Volume 74, Number 5, Pages 364-367, October 1998
Condoms are used on male penis to prevent pregnancy and STD transmission