no
Trichomoniasis is a parasite that lives in the vaginal canal in females, and the urethra in males. It is specifically transferred by sexual contact. If neither partner claims to have it, then neither partner should contract it. If someone has contracted it, then someone else has a lot of explaining to do.Just like any STD, Trichomoniasis is transmitted during sexual contact, be it penis to vagina, vulva to vulva, or occasionally penile/anal contact. Therefore it is not possible for a partner to spontaneously develop a trichomoniasis infection.That being said, Trichomonaisis can be asymptomatic in many, or may simply be latent for a period of time and not producing any symptoms.
The only way would be a blood to blood transfer.
Cellular respiration is possible without photosynthesis in an organism but photosynthesis is not possible without cellular respiration.
They can benefit from the presence of partner nuclei and multiply together, thereby overcoming possible limitations.
Yes, the child probably inherited the blue eyes from the person with blue eyes.
if either you or him have aids then yes having sex can make the other partner have aids also. but i dont think by kissing its possible!AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases (or any infectious disease, for that matter) are transmitted from an infected person, to one that is not. If none of the two partners are infected, then there can be no transmission. If one of them is infected, he can transmit it to the other. If both are infected... well, then it probably doesn't matter much if you get a few additional germs.
Anyone can contract HIV. Having oral sex is one of the ways you can contract HIV, especially if your partner already has HIV. Oral sores, cuts, and lesions contribute to contracting HIV. Best advise, if you're partner has HIV, use a dental guard. Safe sex I'd always advised.
No, but you may contract HIV from sharing needles and blody fluids. (kissing will not contract the virus.) Make sure when your dealing with a bleeding patient or person. Be careful to not let it hit any open wounds..
It is possible to have a false negative HIV test, particuarly early in infection with HIV. If a partner has a true negative HIV test, it's not possible to get HIV from them.
It can be got from your partner.
It is possible to get trich from infected towels, bedding, or bathing suits; but not likely. It likely is from a prior partner or sleeping around.
What happens when a partner dies in business depends on the contract. Many people may write a contract that replaces a partner with a family member of the partner.
It's possible to not get infected. Proper precautions such as condoms can definitely protect the uninfected partner. If you know exactly what the STD is, i would say consult with your doctor on ways to protect against passing it.
You can get HIV whether your partner is circumcised or not.
Trichomoniasis is the result of the single-celled protozoan parasite, Trichomonas vaginalis. The vagina is the usual site of infection in women, and the urethra (urine canal) in men.The parasite is sexually transmitted through penis-to-vagina intercourse or vulva-to-vulva (the genital area outside the vagina) contact with an infected partner. Women can acquire the disease from infected men and women, but men usually only contract it from infected women.
The issue perhaps is not that the HIV partner cannotinfect, but that the partner has not yet infected the non-infected partner.Odds are that an infected person who has unprotected sex with the non-infected partner will eventually pass on the disease.Research has shown that there is a small percentage of the human population that is incapable of contracting the HIV virus due to a genetic mutation that does not allow the virus to reproduce. However, unless this is the case with all discordant couples (which is highly unlikely) the virus will likely be passed on with repeated exposure.
You can get chlamydia from someone who is infected. The partner's cleanliness has nothing to do with it.