STD's are transferred from one partner to another through bodily fluids released during sex.
no
Lesbians can be affected by HIV through various factors such as sharing needles or having unprotected sex with an HIV-positive partner. To support their health and well-being, lesbians can access resources like LGBTQ health centers, support groups, and online information on safe sex practices. Regular testing, education, and access to healthcare are crucial in managing HIV among lesbians.
Yes. HIV is not transmitted by marriage. HIV is transmitted by unprotected sex with an infected individual. The majority of gays and lesbians are not infected with HIV. And, a large pecentage of HIV-positive individuals are not gay. People will continue to pursue their own sex lives regardless of whether same-sex marriage is legalized. In fact, marriage actually reduces the number of sexual partners that one has and therefore is helpful in reducing the rate of HIV infection.
Actually, there's research that lesbians have a preference for other lesbians.
The amount of white and black lesbians are quite similar. In America there are more black lesbians however in England there are more white lesbians.
your lesbians
No lesbians are the best
Of course netball is for lesbians.
Hot lesbians.
No, they do not.
Yes, but usually with more difficulty.To have a chance of getting AIDS,you need to exchange body fluids (exception: saliva) with an infected.Even a tongue kiss can theoretically infect you,though saliva inhibits the HIV-virus somewhat.But if you have some micro-wounds in your mouth (or throat) and kiss withan infected who's got a bit of blood in his saliva, there's a chance.Basically, the more direct and violent sexual contact is,the more likely you'll be infected.Of course you can't be infected if the other one isn't.
If the lesbians want to date you yes ;)