You can't get gonorrhea from a hand job. You get gonorrhea from oral, anal, or vaginal sex; genital-genital contact; sharing sex toys; or birth to an infected mother.
Of course. Gonorrhea can be contracted through virtually any genital contact regardless of the sex of the parties involved.
Gonorrhea is transmmited by sexual contact with another person already infected with the STD.
Gonorrhea is caused by a bacteria spread through sexual contact, typically intercourse. It is an STD. Some form of sexual contact, skin to skin, is required to spread the infection. It is not spread by air/respiratory, touching an object, etc. One person has to be infected, even if they do not yet know they are infected. However, gonorrhea creates a very specific discharge. If you have a discharge, you should NOT have sex until you are tested AND treated for any STD.
Chlamydia can be transmitted during vaginal, anal, or oral sex; genital-genital contact; and sharing sex toys. Chlamydia can also be passed from an infected mother to her baby during vaginal childbirth. If none of these is in your definition of "making out," then you can't get chlamydia from making out.
An example of a hand contact surface is a door handle.
No, you cannot get infected with gonorrhea through a toilet seat. The bacteria that cause gonorrhea do not survive long outside the human body, and the transmission typically occurs through sexual contact. While it's important to maintain hygiene, the risk of contracting gonorrhea from a toilet is extremely low to nonexistent.
Yes, contact lenses can be carried in hand luggage while traveling.
While gonorrhea is primarily transmitted through sexual contact, it is theoretically possible to contract the bacteria from contaminated surfaces, including a jacuzzi tub, if there are open sores or mucous membranes involved. However, this method of transmission is extremely rare. The primary risk comes from intimate contact with an infected person rather than from shared bathing facilities. Practicing good hygiene and avoiding contact with potentially contaminated surfaces can help reduce risk.
Gonorrhea and HIV have the same risk factors. Patients with HIV should be tested annually for gonorrhea. All patients with gonorrhea should be tested for HIV.
A push by a hand is an example of a contact force, which is a force applied when two objects are in physical contact with each other. In this case, the hand exerts a force on the object it is pushing.
Direct hand to hand contact or other direct touch with a person who has it or contact with items or surfaces they have touched.
Hand and foot comes from direct contact with another infected person.