First and foremost, advice from your primary care physician or related specialist has to be sought and followed. It is not clear what you mean by the word crack. You probably are referring to what are commonly called tears, as in rips. If there are tears, then very likely simple pain would be the deciding factor. If your partner has tears that are painful or uncomfortably itchy and you press for or insist upon having sex, then you need mental health treatment, not sexual advice. It also may make a difference which partner has the tears, and exactly what kind of sexual behavior is being considered. Tears can happen during the course of vaginal birth.
no
Yer just be safe
My guess is "NO" doesn't sound safe.....
Yes it is, it is usually hit when masturbation occurs or sexual intercourse.
No. Is it safe to be asking that question on WikiAnswers, No. Is there people that give you false information on WikiAnswers, YES!
Because you have a fungal infection and you can pass it to your partner.
The sperm is usually discharged during intercourse. That one of the prime reasons for intercourse: for male sperm to get into a female for fertilization of her egg(s).It depends on what you mean by "safe". It is the natural method of procreation.
If you mean sexual intercourse then it's unwise to rely on any so-called safe period. Get proper contraception.
In general, there will always be a compromise, or conflict, between safety and pleasure. Masturbation is quite safe, but it isn't as pleasant as actual sexual intercourse. Other than that, it is reasonably safe to have normal sexual intercourse, as long as: * You have only one sexual partner (or at least, don't change partners often), to reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases. * Use some contraceptives to reduce the risk of an unwanted pregnancy.
1. Sexual intercourse (no safe sex) 2. Oral sex (no safe sex) 3. anal sex (no safe sex) 4. Sharing needles 5. Contact of infected bodily fluids
After a month on the Pill and making sure your partner is disease free and faithful, it is safe to have sex (a tricky one!)
No, it doesn't. Pregnancy is required through sexual intercourse which means that you're completely safe if you're not sexually active.