Yes you can get treated for the second time for a STD.
No STDs can be treated with amoxicilan.
Trichomoniasis is treated with metronidazole.
No. Thin semen is a result of more fluid being combined with sperm once orgasm occurs. If youre semen is thin, then that usually means you have more fluid than sperm, which usually occurs after multiple orgasms in men.
there are several things that could happan if you ignor an std,firstly you could become ill ,even without any symptoms and secondly your body could get worse
TrichomoniasisTrich short for Trichomoniasis; a protozoa parasite infection that can be treated with antibiotics.Trich stands for trichomoniasis, a sexually transmitted disease.Trich is also known as trichomoniasis. This is known as an STD.
Statistically, men are more likely to have an STD, because we tend to have more sex partners than women. If you are sexually active and you and/or your lover have more than one partner, you should find a free clinic and get tested regularly. Remember, not all STDs have obvious symptoms! You DO NOT want to get a reputation as a person who spreads STDs.
If you have a blister on your clitoris with a strong odor you may have an STD like herpes. You will need to see your doctor as soon as possible to start treatment. Most STD's can be treated. Also be sure to tell sexual partners if an STD is the source.
are you for real? of course not!! (although if you never pee again after having sex once then that is a problem but it doesnt mean you have an std!)
No because you asked " is there a greater risk for women to develop diseases that are NOT STD's" You are not going to get NON STD's from having sex any more than a man would provided your immune systems are both healthy and you have the same exposure rates.
It doesn't hurt any more than with protection, you just run the risk of HIV or any other STD.
The length of time that an STD stays in your system after being treated varies depending on the type of STD and the effectiveness of the treatment. Some STDs like chlamydia and gonorrhea can be cured with antibiotics and may be cleared from the body within a few days to a few weeks. However, other STDs like herpes and HIV are lifelong infections that can be managed but not completely eliminated. Regular testing and follow-up care with a healthcare provider are important to monitor for any reoccurrence.
A nested if is simply if statement within the body of another if statement. For example: int x = 1; int y = 1; if( !x ) { if( !y ) std::cout << "both x and y are zero" << std::endl; else std::cout << "x is zero but y is not" << std::endl; } else { if( !y ) std::cout << "x is not zero but y is zero" << std::endl; else std::cout << "neither x nor y are zero" << std::endl; } The above is essentially the same as saying: if( !x && !y ) std::cout << "both x and y are zero" << std::endl; else if( !x && y ) std::cout << "x is zero but y is not" << std::endl; else if( x && !y ) std::cout << "x is not zero but y is zero" << std::endl; else std::cout << "neither x nor y are zero" << std::endl; However, the nested if format is quicker to execute because both x and y are evaluated once and once only, whereas the latter needs to evaluate both x and y continually until a matching condition is found.