Nothing to worry about, is a natural and normal discharge, if you have reason to be concerned of having a disease however, you should go for a check up.
HPV is a cause of all warts. Some warts are transmitted sexually and those of the ones that she should be most worried about.
Exceptional. If you are overly concerned about sexually transmitted diseases, don't have sex. If you are rationally concerned, know your partner and use a condom.
Answer Only if one of you has Aids or any other sexually transmitted disease. Keep it covered with a condom, that way you won't be worried if you have such a bad disease as Aids.
Not necessarily. If your IgM result was +ve, then yes you should be worried. You should go and talk to you doctor about what this means, but it indicates recent CMV infection which puts your baby at risk of congenital abnormalities. However, if you IgG was +ve, the infection was not recent and so you should not be worried. But be vigilant about your hygeine to avoid a second infection (as prior infection with CMV doesn't prevent you from catching it again), and also to avoid any other type of infection.
Please be aware that HIV can not be diagnosed from symptoms and that very many people who become infected with HIV will experience no symptoms at all - and, on the other hand, just worrying about the possibility of having been infected (even though you haven't been) can mimic symptoms that may be associated with the acute phase of HIV infection. If you have engaged in a high-risk activity and are genuinely worried that you may have become infected, then the only reliable way to find out is to take an HIV test. A pain in the penis is not generally recognised as a symptom of the acute phase of HIV infection, but it is a recognised symptom of several other more common sexually transmitted diseases (infection with which generally make infection with HIV more likely).
Let them heal naturally. If worried about infection see a doctor.
You should discuss any sort of infection or discomfort with your parents or a doctor. A doctor would be your best bet as they can tell you exactly what is going on and what to expect. Women and girls get bladder infection due to bacteria even though they never or hardly ever have sex. For some women they keep getting it and then it might be because they get bacteria during intercourse. That does not have to be your case. Bladder infections are not uncommon.
you probably just have a cold. if your super worried go see a doctor.
You should see a doctor. It may be an infection.
It could be an eye infection. If worried, see a vet.
Children can catch Chlamydia trachomatis (the one that causes a sexually transmitted infection). The most common mode of infection is being born to a woman with chlamydia. It's possible for the child to remain undiagnosed for years after infection. In addition, children can get infected from sexual abuse. There are other types of chlamydia, such as Chlamydia pneumonia, that more commonly infect children.
yes its perfectly normal, its just a result of hormonres and is nothing to be worried about