Yes!
Unless you were both not sexually active before you met, you carry all the diseases from previous relationships and Monogamy will not prevent you from contracting these.
Be careful- although someone may say they are STD-free they may still have a disease and not even know it
For example- Males are carriers of many HPVs (human Papiloma virus) and other diseases like AIDS take months to develop before they come up positive in tests.
Also-People can cheat- It's sad but true so be wary and safe.
monogamy. a monogamous relationship would only involve two parties.
Birth control is 99.9% effective when taken properly, so you do not need a condom to protect yourself from pregnancy. However, if you are not in a monogamous relationship; meaning, if you have more than one intimate partner, you should use condoms to protect yourself from STI/STD's.
No.
When someone says "let's keep it monogamous," they are expressing a desire for an exclusive and committed relationship. In a monogamous relationship, both partners are committed to each other and agree not to have romantic or sexual relationships with other people. This statement suggests that the person wants to be exclusive and expects the same from their partner.
"Momogamous" appears to be a typographical error or a misinterpretation of the term "monogamous," which refers to a relationship structure where an individual has only one partner at a time. Monogamy is often contrasted with polygamy, where one person has multiple spouses. In a monogamous relationship, partners typically commit exclusively to each other, fostering deeper emotional and social bonds.
for as long as you want....?
Move to where it's legal.
No. He is dating, but is not in a monogamous relationship.
Pros: No STD risk No pregnancy No risk of pubic lice, genital warts, or any of the hundreds of other diseases and illnesses that you can get from sex Cons: Inexperience Sex in a trusting, monogamous relationship can be healthy Sex is a good exercise Unexpected pregnancy STD risk can be high
If you are dating someone that is to be monogamous then your partner should not be holding hands with someone else.
If you or your partner have NOT engaged in any sexual activity where fluid has been present, then no... you are your partner will not have an STD from having oral sex. If you or your partner have NOT engaged in any sexual activity where fluid has been present, then no... you are your partner will not have an STD from having oral sex.
If you practice safely, it doesn't have to be - from a physical point of view. The more people you involve in a sexual activity, the higher the risk of contracting an STD (assuming you don't know their sexual backgrounds). From an emotional point of view, it can be harmful. If you are normally in a monogamous relationship, you could risk getting hurt or your partner getting hurt by the activity. Sex and emotions can be a dangerous combination.