but your only one sexual partner had you as his/hers only one sexual partner?
Yes, it is possible for a partner who is uncircumcised to transmit bacterial vaginosis to their partner through sexual contact. Uncircumcised men may harbor bacteria under their foreskin that can be transferred to their partner's vagina during sex, potentially leading to an imbalance of vaginal bacteria and causing bacterial vaginosis. Regular testing, good hygiene practices, and condom use can help reduce the risk of transmission.
painful sexual intercourse, vaginal pain, frequent need to urinate, burning or itching in the vaginal area, persistent unusual vaginal discharge
are there in possibilities of getting pregnant if you have sexual relations while you have your period?
No, being uncut (uncircumcised) does not determine one's sexual orientation. Sexual orientation is about who a person is attracted to, while being uncut is a physical characteristic. Sexual orientation is a separate aspect of personal identity.
When a sexual partner says sexual things to their partner, it can be referred to as dirty talk or erotic talk. It involves using explicit, sexual language to enhance sexual arousal and communication during intimate moments.
Some of the symptoms of Bacterial Vaginosis are: ~Watery and thin discharge ~A fishy or a strong unpleasant smell ~Greyish white discharge Less common symptoms are itchiness or soreness around the vagina and vulva. One of the less common sexually transmitted diseases, bacterial vaginosis has two common symptoms for women. There is an abnormal discharge, which can be yellow or grayish white, and a pungent odor from the groin area.
Yes, the sexual partner number doubles annually.
Uncircumcised individuals may have a slightly higher risk of certain sexual health issues, such as urinary tract infections and sexually transmitted infections. However, when it comes to sexual pleasure and function, being uncircumcised does not generally have a significant impact. Personal hygiene practices and open communication with sexual partners are important regardless of circumcision status.
no you dont have to be in a sexual partner to be defacto
Circumcised and uncircumcised penises function exactly the same during sexual intercourse. While uncircumcised men may be slightly more sensitive, it doesn't really matter if a man is circumcised or uncircumcised. There are definite differences and only Intact men can really appreciate these. For more information go to the related link below (Medical studies on circumcision)
Having a single sexual partner.
Chlamydia has the same mode of transmission for circumcised and uncircumcised men. There is no difference. You can get it from oral, anal or vaginal sex; from genital-genital contact; and from being born to a woman with chlamydia.