Yes. The close proximity of two people during sex makes it likely that your new partner will get that disease too. The partner should be aware of that risk and not get it as a surprise.
Infectious disease that are spread through sexual contact are called, "STDs" which is short for "Sexually Transmitted Disease". The former term used was, "VD" which stood for "Venereal Disease".
aids.
If a woman is diagnosed with PID, she should see that her sexual partner is also treated to prevent the possibility of reinfection.
No. Diabetes is not a transmittable disease.
You can get an infectious disease through airborne transmission, bloodborne transmission, sexual transmission, or oral/fecal route, to name a few. Tuberculosis is airborne, HIV is bloodborne or sexual, polio is oral/fecal.
Any communicable disease is an infectious disease. See "Infectious and no infectious diseases what is the difference?" question .Common Cold Common cold and AIDS both are infectious diseases unless you take necessary precautions.
sexually transmitted disease or STD
Hepatitis is an infectious disease, and can be transmitted through Sexual Contact and Sharing of Needles.
As long as your sexual partner has no form of a sexually transmitted disease or infection then it is perfectly safe.
The Zika virus can be transmitted through unprotected sex - primarily from a man to his partner.
When a sexual partner says sexual things to their partner, it can be referred to as dirty talk or erotic talk. It involves using explicit, sexual language to enhance sexual arousal and communication during intimate moments.
but your only one sexual partner had you as his/hers only one sexual partner?