Receptive intercourse increases the risk of STDs. Because body fluids stay in the body cavity after sex is over, there is a longer period for potential infection. In addition, receptive intercourse has more risk of skin-to-skin transmission of STDs.
STIs are often passed more easily from male to female due to the anatomy of the female reproductive system. The mucous membranes in the female genital tract provide a larger surface area for potential infection than in males. Additionally, some STIs may have more noticeable symptoms in males, leading to earlier detection and treatment compared to females.
Apparently yes they are.You can look at it in the chromosomal level.Genes from both male and female are passed down to the child.A good example is the sex chromosome.Male gives X or Y and the female gives only X.
Male and female gumamela flowers can be distinguished by their appearance. Male flowers usually have prominent stamens (male reproductive organs) with pollen, while female flowers have a stigma (female reproductive organ). Additionally, female flowers may develop into seed pods after pollination.
No, the weight of the brain is not same in male and female. The weight of the brain in female is approximately 1400 and in male is 1600.
The trick to this is that earthworms are hermaphrodites. This means that the have both male and female sexual parts. Therefore, there is no difference between earthworms as to whether they are male or female.
They are passed on by male or female chromosomes.
no but stds can
Sexually transmitted diseases can be passed from an infected male to an uninfected female. Any contagious disease can be transferred from male to female.
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?
STIs are often passed more easily from male to female due to the anatomy of the female reproductive system. The mucous membranes in the female genital tract provide a larger surface area for potential infection than in males. Additionally, some STIs may have more noticeable symptoms in males, leading to earlier detection and treatment compared to females.
Apparently yes they are.You can look at it in the chromosomal level.Genes from both male and female are passed down to the child.A good example is the sex chromosome.Male gives X or Y and the female gives only X.
Female female male male female Male male male female Male male female
Other than a severe case of liberation (I am being facetious), in my experience diagnoses' paralleled heterosexual counterparts. There are a lot of STDs, and, they can all be contracted from a male or female.
Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) don't care if your partner is male or female. If you are sexually active with either sex (or both) -- use protection. Also find a free clinic so you can get tested occasionally for STDs. They don't always have obvious symptoms.Please play safe!
sexuality is not binary (male/female) it is a wide continuous spectrum from male (psyche) with male parts (anatomy) over male with female parts to female with male parts and female with female parts and even male & female psyches with male and female anatomy!
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Male or female