If infected, a woman can pass a STD. (Sexually Transmitted Disease)
No, sneezing cannot transmit sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). STDs are typically transmitted through sexual contact, not through respiratory droplets like those produced during a sneeze.
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Yes, two partners can be diagnosed with different STDs. STDs do not always transmit.
Yes, you can transmit HPV or other STDs if you have been diagnosed with HPV. Using condoms can lower the risk.
Oral sex cannot lead to pregnancy, but oral sex can transmit STDs.
Some do, some don't!Note that fellatio should not result in a pregnancy, but it may still transmit STDs.
About 20-25% of pregnant women with untreated HIV transmit it to their fetuses.
There is no evidence to suggest that animals can get sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) from plants. STDs typically require intimate contact between individuals of the same species to be transmitted. Plants do not have the capacity to transmit STDs to animals.
Both through oral sex and anal sex - especially unprotected sex - you can transmit diseases (STDs).
If the male has an STD, it is definitely possible to become infected if you swallow his semen. Any contact with bodily fluids can result in infection.
Women are more apt to catch and transmit the infection.
STDs can affect males and females differently due to biological and physiological factors. For example, women are often more susceptible to certain infections and may experience more severe complications, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, which can affect fertility. Additionally, STDs in women can often be asymptomatic, leading to delayed diagnosis and treatment, whereas men might experience more noticeable symptoms. Overall, the impact of STDs can vary significantly between genders, influencing both health outcomes and treatment approaches.