it is dependent on the number of people an infected person will have sexual intercourse with.
Unless there is a STD transfered or you get pregnant, there is no lasting effect.
The acronym for standard is "STD."
i want 12th std tamil medium model questions with answer
Depends on what you mean by "it". The germs that cause STDs don't know if you're gay or straight, male or female, so a gay person can get an STD from any sex partner who has an STD. But if you're asking if a gay person with an STD can make another person gay, the answer is No. Being gay isn't a disease.
It is difficult to provide an exact number of people killed by bacteria in a week as it varies depending on the type of bacteria and individual health factors. Bacterial infections, if left untreated, can lead to severe illness and death, so it is important to seek timely medical attention if symptoms arise.
herpes and std.
They get STD's and DIE. most likely get a miscarriage. and you cant get an std that way
It has no effect on your health unless he has a STD and then it is of course a bad effect.
yes, std's can cause many things.
Unless there is a STD transfered or you get pregnant, there is no lasting effect.
Of course.
STD's are considered a hidden epidemic due to their taboo nature. Nobody talks about them because they are so private. Furthermore, many people with them don't even know they have them.
Unless one of you has a STD or is unclean there are no side effects.
STD are common in people who are sexually active... if you are sexually active at the age of 20 then you are high risk to have an STD.
The following is one possible method. If the input arguments would result in an invalid date (or no arguments are given), then the members are set to an arbitrary default date (in this case 1/1/1980). An alternative method that ensures all dates are valid (non-default) would be to throw an exception from the set() member. If your code is producing invalid date arguments (causing the exception to be thrown) then you really need to fix the code that generates those dates. Note that the static methods, is_valid() and is_leap_year(), can be used to check date arguments without actually constructing a date object. Another alternative would be to set a flag that denotes if the date object is valid or not. However, this is the least intuitive method as the onus is then placed upon the user to always check the flag before using the object. #include<iostream> #include<iomanip> class cdate { unsigned m_day; unsigned m_month; unsigned m_year; public: cdate (unsigned day, unsigned month, unsigned year): m_day(1), m_month(1), m_year(1980) { set (day, month, year); } cdate (const cdate& date): m_day(date.m_day), m_month(date.m_month), m_year(date.m_year) {} cdate& operator= (const cdate& date) { m_day=date.m_day; m_month=date.m_month; m_year=date.m_year; } bool set (unsigned day, unsigned month, unsigned year); static bool is_valid (unsigned day, unsigned month, unsigned year); static bool is_leap_year (unsigned year); unsigned day() const { return m_day; } unsigned month() const { return m_month; } unsigned year() const { return m_year; } }; bool cdate::is_valid (unsigned day, unsigned month, unsigned year) { // handle zeroes if (!day !month !year) return false; // handle invalid month if (month>12) return false; // handle 31 day months if ((month==1 month==3 month==5 month==7 month==8 month==10 month==12) && day>31) return false; // handle 30 day months if ((month==4 month==6 month==9 month==11) && day>30) return false; // handle leap years if (month==2) { if (!is_leap_year (year) && day>28) return false; else if (day>29) return false; } // data ok return true; } bool cdate::is_leap_year(unsigned year) { // common year (not divisible by 4) if (year%4) return false; // leap year (not divisible by 100) else if (year%100) return true; // leap year (divisible by 400) else if (year%400==0) return true; // common year return false; } bool cdate::set (unsigned day, unsigned month, unsigned year) { if (is_valid (day, month, year)) { m_day = day; m_month = month; m_year = year; return true; } // alternatively, throw an exception here return false; } std::ostream& operator<< (std::ostream& os, const cdate& date) { os << std::setw (2) << std::setfill('0') << date.day() << '/' << std::setw (2) << std::setfill('0') << date.month() << '/' << std::setw (4) << std::setfill('0') << date.year(); return os; } int main () { // invalid date (was not a leap year) std::cout << "Input:\t29/02/1900" << std::endl; cdate d1(29,2,1900); std::cout << "Output:\t" << d1 << std::endl; // valid date (was a leap year) std::cout << "Input:\t29/02/2000" << std::endl; cdate d2(29,2,2000); std::cout << "Output:\t" << d2 << std::endl; }
Yes. Cervical cancer usually comes from HPV an std that many, many, people have and is asymptomatic. It has nothing to do with having kids.
Anyone who has sex with someone can get STD's. USE PROTECTION NO MATTER WHAT