As a woman with sexual experience, I will advise you on some things. First, sexually transmitted diseases are not so terrible nowadays. Of course, they are not harmless, but most of them are treated without a problem and only HIV, hepatitis B and the herpes virus are incurable. For HIV and hepatitis B, you should know that they are not only sexually transmitted, you can also become infected through blood transfusions (blood transfusions, tattoos, syringes ...). Infection is easier with anal sex because the possibility of small sores is greater than with vaginal or oral sex. Both are nasty and serious diseases that one can best avoid. The herpes virus is not a problem. It is a virus that lives hidden in a person's nervous system. Chickenpox is a type of herpes, but it is not sexually transmitted. The "disease" is chronic, however, in a person with a normal immune system, it does not cause any damage. You can carry it with you for years without realizing it. It is expressed in sores on the skin around the genitals. These sores heal within 4 days to approximately 2 weeks. During this period, the patient can infect his partner through sexual contact. If there are no sores, even if you have herpes in your body, there is no way to infect the other person during sex. The sores itch and hurt, some appear once every 2-3 months, others have once every few years. Like I said, it depends on a person's immune system. There are flints, acyclovir for example, so they heal faster. By the way, about 75% of the population carries labial herpes (sores around the mouth) in their body. Well, the genital is the same thing, only in the genital area. There are two types of herpes herpes simplex 1 and herpes simplex 2. Both are very similar and the symptoms are the same. Then there are papilloma viruses. Most of them are harmless and only cause warts that usually go away on their own. However, there are 4-5 species that are potentially dangerous because they can cause cervical cancer. To avoid trouble, every woman who has sex should have a smear test every 2 years. Thus, in the presence of the slightest changes, deteriorations can be prevented. In a healthy person, the body kills the viruses itself after a certain period of time. Gonorrhea and chlamydia are bacterial infections. Chlamydia is especially dangerous for women because it can lead to infertility if it gets to the uterus and fallopian tubes. Gonorrhea usually has severe symptoms, bad smell and color, itching, pain ... But chlamydia can be asymptomatic in 80% of women and 50% of men. However, both are diseases that are easily treated with antibiotics and if caught in time there are no injuries. The damage comes if for years you have an infection you don't know about. Syphilis is also a bacterial infection, an extremely nasty and dangerous disease which if left untreated can cause a number of lesions throughout the body - heart, liver, lung, etc. If you start treatment on time, it is easy to cure. Then there are different types of fungi and other microorganisms that can stick to you during sex. Candidiasis, trichomoniasis ... In general, the condom protects against HIV, hepatitis, syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia ... Abe diseases that are transmitted through fluids. Viruses and herpes are not very effective against papilloma because they are diseases that are transmitted by contact with infected skin. I personally do not like sex with a condom. However, if you do not know the person well, it is better to use him. I can't blow a condom, I'm dumb. It's like eating nylon. Neither I nor the man like me. However, with oral sex, the risk of infection is significantly lower (unless they end up in your mouth, of course). Get tested for HIV, hepatitis, chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis. These are the most important. And a cytosmear at the gynecologist regularly. They are not very cheap, but human health is priceless. However, with oral sex, the risk of infection is significantly lower (unless they end up in your mouth, of course). Get tested for HIV, hepatitis, chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis. These are the most important. And a cytosmear at the gynecologist regularly. They are not very cheap, but human health is priceless. However, with oral sex, the risk of infection is significantly lower (unless they end up in your mouth, of course). Get tested for HIV, hepatitis, chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis. These are the most important. And a cytosmear at the gynecologist regularly. They are not very cheap, but human health is priceless.
1 koteeeeo answered
For hepatitis B and hepatitis C, you can get some blood tests. And to go to a gynecologist for a smear test (possibly papilloma virus) In my opinion, these are the most sexually transmitted. (I do not rule out the risk of AIDS, gonorrhea, etc. but I hope that the cases are less) Choose the people you sleep with, avoid those with many numbers.