pretty much just about any condom if used properly will be helpful in stopping the transmission of HIV and STD's. More in this case is not better, under no circumstances should you wear two condoms. This will only lead to one condom rubbing the other one causing it to wear prematurely or tear. It will NOT double your protection.
Reusing a condom is not recommended as it increases the risk of breakage, which can lead to pregnancy or the transmission of sexually transmitted infections. It is best to use a new condom for each sexual encounter to ensure effectiveness.
It is recommended to change condoms after 30 minutes of continuous use or if ejaculation occurs, whichever comes first. Using a new condom for each sexual act reduces the risk of condom breakage and helps prevent the transmission of sexually transmitted infections.
Eliminate the risk? No. But it will greatly REDUCE the risk.
Condom use has been linked to reducing the risk of sexually transmitted infections by creating a barrier that prevents the exchange of bodily fluids during sexual activity, which can contain infectious agents. This barrier helps to reduce the transmission of STIs such as HIV, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and syphilis.
No. Use only the recommended fluid (from the dealer) or risk destroying your transmission. Seriously.
Yes, pubic hair can potentially affect the transmission and prevention of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) by acting as a physical barrier that may reduce skin-to-skin contact during sexual activity. However, it is important to note that the presence of pubic hair alone is not a foolproof method of preventing STIs, and safer sex practices such as condom use and regular testing are still recommended for reducing the risk of STI transmission.
residual risk, increased cost and decreased productivity
BBJ stands for "Bare Back Blow Job," which refers to receiving oral sex without a condom. It is important to note that engaging in any form of unprotected sexual activity with a sex worker can pose serious health risks, including the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV. It is always recommended to practice safe sex and use protection to reduce the risk of contracting or spreading infections.
because then if your willy has any infections, they are not passed on to the female.
If she is not on birth control you have to wear a condom or there is a risk for pregnancy. The best way to protect yourself is if she is on the pill and you wear a condom.
Yes, abstinence is 100% effective, but failing that use a condom.
The risk of vulvar cancer can be decreased by avoiding risk factors, most of which involve lifestyle choices.