Some STD's will impact on a woman's fertility.
Gonorrhea, Syphilis, and Chlamydia all pose risk of making a woman infertile if they're not treated soon enough. If a woman is HIV+ it can also cause complications as those with HIV can still have sex as long as they use condoms (even if their partner is also HIV+), it is possible for an HIV+ person or couple to have a baby who is not HIV positive but there have to be precautions taken.
It is possible to become pregnant ANY day of the month, bleeding or not. Protection is always necessary if you do not want to become pregnant or contract STDs.
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.
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!
If the woman has no STDs, it is ok.
Yes, a woman can become pregnant at any time during her menstrual cycle. It is true that at some points it becomes slightly less likely to become pregnant, but there is always a very real chance of becoming pregnant. The human body is not perfect and sometimes releases a second 'egg' before her normal cycle. If you are worried about becoming pregnant or making someone else pregnant then please practice safe sex. I would recommend the pill (if a doctor agrees there are no health risks for the woman) and always wearing a condom. Though remember that the pill does not protect against sexually transmitted diseases. This website should be more informative: http://www.plannedparenthood.org/health-topics/stds-hiv-safer-sex/safer-sex-4263.htm The bottom line is... sex will always risk the woman becoming pregnant, no matter what precautions are taken. Unless you are willing to become a parent or, as a woman, willing to get an abortion, then think over your choices about sex. Safe sex is sexy!
Yes, two partners can be diagnosed with different STDs. STDs do not always transmit.
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.
If she is already pregnant, she's very unlikely to get more pregnant, so from that point is is safe. But you can still pass on and get STDs, if either one of you is carrying one.
There are to many factors to answer that based on the question.Are you male/ female?What STDS?DId you get Pelvic inflammatory disease?If you are female with herpes and do get pregnant you will have to deliver C section so not to pass the virus to your child.My question is why would you wait 5 years to get treated?
It can happen. Sperm can seep out while you're having sex.