Very low , not sure the excact %. But it is lower than a 10% chance
the pill will stop you from getting pregnant but it wont stop you from getting a sexual disease - if you trust your partner then you dont need to use condoms while you are on the pill
There is a possibility your symptoms have cleared up, but you are not entirely cured. The antibotics you have been prescribed may not be effective in your case. Has you partner been tested? Get your partner tested. You may be getting reinfected because your partner has chlmydia as well. Your partner may be asymptomatic - has chlmydia but is not showing any symptoms. Also, how do you know you're getting reinfected with chlamydia? If you get tested too soon after treatment, you may be getting a false positive result. If you believe you're reinfected based on symptoms, you may have a second undetected infection.
Get your partner(s) tested for STI, wear protection and avoid intercourse with someone who is infected.
Bipolar can be very dangerous if the individual does not stay on their medication.
No. That is the simple, short answer. However, technically -- If there is a blood to blood contact there is an obvious chance of passing on anything in your bloodstream to your partner. Though even if you both were bleeding profusely (unlikely) the amount of 'medication' passed on through the blood plasma exchange would be so minimal it would not be detected in the partner not on the medication. In other words, there is no chance of medication having any effect on anyone you have sex with under any possible scenario. The medication is already metabolized in your body, and it is *not* transmitted through sexual chemicals.. ie: Ejaculation. --I would like to add if your partner is highly allergic to a medication you are taking it would be best to err on the side of caution.
You can be a partner by getting a lot of subscribers and views.Try applying for partner when you get around to 15,000 to 20,000 subscribers.
By inserting Partner 1's male genitalia in Partner 2's rectum. Note: Protection is strongly recommended.
as often as you (and your partner) want...as long as you use protection of course.
If your BV problem persists, your partner needs to wear a condom.
No she can not.
Getting to physical with the hands on a sexual partner
The advantage of getting a partner program for an organization is very clear. With this advantage, you can be steps ahead and have aid that one would not have otherwise.