The "safety" in this case is relative. What is called "safe sex" can greatly reduce the chance of getting STDs, which of course makes such practices worthwhile to follow, but you can't really reduce it to zero. In other words, following safe practices is much better (much safer) than not following them.
The risk of STDs are still there but otherwise fine.
The Kaposis Sarcoma is related to hiv and herpes virus. So the risk factors are if you already have one of these two viruses or if you are sexual active without using protection against these stds.
Eliminate the risk? No. But it will greatly REDUCE the risk.
allergic reactions,risk of transmission of stds and infectious diseases.
Controls are designed to reduce or eliminate risk.
I presume you mean 'during sex'. You are at risk of pregnancy and of STDs if he is a carrier. In future insist on a condom. Meanwhile, go swiftly to a sexual health clinic and ask their advice.
There is a risk of STDs, but otherwise it is not.
The best way to avoid being infected by sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) is to practice safe sex, including consistent and correct use of condoms during sexual activity. Regular testing for STDs, especially if you have multiple partners or engage in high-risk behaviors, is crucial for early detection and management. Additionally, maintaining a mutually monogamous relationship with a partner who has been tested and is free of STDs can significantly reduce the risk of infection. Vaccinations, such as those for HPV and hepatitis B, can also provide protection against certain STDs.
Natural family planning (NFP) methods primarily focus on tracking fertile and infertile periods to avoid pregnancy, and they do not provide protection against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Abstinence during fertile periods can reduce the risk of STDs, but other NFP methods, such as the calendar method or basal body temperature method, do not inherently prevent STD transmission. To protect against STDs, the use of barriers like condoms is recommended alongside any family planning approach.
reduce or eliminate risk
You must know who is at risk, and when, before you can control or eliminate the risk.
eliminate the risk altogether