Yes. Infections such as chlamydia and gonorrhea have the potential to make both men and women infertile.
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.
by this you mean putting the males genitles on a females/males face, no. there must be blood to blood contact.
Cervicitis does not cause cancer. Typical causes of cervicitis are STDs, so treatment is important. STDs that cause cervicitis can sometimes affect future fertility.
Frequent urination can be a symptom of some STDs in females, but it is not a common symptom across all STDs. It is important to get tested and seek medical advice if experiencing frequent urination or any other unusual symptoms.
A sudden irreversible cardiac arrhythmic event which causes sudden death (in both females and males). If the question is made more specific (such as regarding STDs) then a more relevant answer can be provided.
No. There are no STDs that affect the release of an egg from the ovary. Some STDs can cause scarring that can interfere with movement of the egg through the fallopian tube.
Having a STD will negatively affect the immune system.
Come on, the same way heterosexuals do. By having sex with a person that has a STD.
Females often experience higher rates of STD infections than males due to biological and anatomical factors. The larger surface area of the vaginal mucosa makes it more susceptible to infections, and certain STDs can be asymptomatic in women, leading to undiagnosed and untreated conditions. Additionally, social factors such as gender power dynamics and stigma may limit women's access to healthcare and preventive measures, further increasing their risk.
First, they're called STDs. Second, no.
It is healthier to be a kid. Especially for females. If you consider the possible STDs and stress that comes with a baby, its really not a question.
No, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) can affect anyone who is sexually active, regardless of their hygiene or lifestyle choices. STDs are transmitted through sexual contact, and anyone can be at risk if they engage in unprotected sex or have multiple partners. It's important to practice safe sex and get regular check-ups to reduce the risk of STDs. Misconceptions about STDs often lead to stigma, but they can affect individuals from all backgrounds.