It could expose you to any of the following..... before you hop that bed...think....before you dive into that hole....think....Avoid STDs,
not the conversation.... jonaifame22 Deanny
1 in 2 sexually active people will get a sexually transmitted disease or infection – an STD/STI – by the age of 25 (and there is still risk beyond that). But the good news is that they are avoidable, manageable and definitely worth discussing.
Now let's explore:
A. The Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), the virus that causes Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS), is transmitted by blood and body fluids.
Symptoms: Most HIV infections do not have any symptoms. A person infected with HIV can remain healthy and symptom-free for many years. If HIV leads to AIDS, serious symptoms can develop and can ultimately lead to death. Signs and symptoms may include everything from fever and rashes to lesions, soaking night sweats and blurred vision.
Treatment:
There is no cure for HIV , but there are treatment options that allow HIV-positive individuals to live long, healthy lives. If someone is exposed to HIV, or thinks he or she may have been exposed, there is a post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) that can reduce the likelihood of HIV infection occurring. PEP is medication that should be started as quickly as possible, no later than 72 hours after the exposure.
Prevention:
As with all STIs, the most effective protection is to abstain from sexual activity or be monogamous with one long-term partner who has tested negative for HIV. Latex condoms and dental dams can help reduce the risk of contracting or spreading the infection. In addition to sex, HIV can be transmitted through any one of the following: the process of delivering a baby, breastfeeding if the mother is infected, and sharing needles.
Read more @ http://www.cdc.gov/std/hiv/default.htm
GET TESTED FIRST BOTH OF YOU!
PICS 2 stages in cervical cancer..linked to HPV .....mouthaction...
Hepatitis
There are three different kinds of hepatitis, some of which are spread more easily than others. Hepatitis A, B and C can all be transmitted sexually, however hepatitis B is the type most likely to be sexually transmitted. All types of hepatitis are serious and affect the liver. Hepatitis B and C are the leading cause of liver cancer and are the most common reason for liver transplants.
SYMPTOM OVERVIEW
Most HAV infections will cause symptoms including fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, headache, fever, dark urine, jaundice and liver enlargement and tenderness.
TREATMENT
There are no specific cures for HAV or HBV. There are vaccines available and post-exposure prophylaxis can help prevent infection. There are also medications and treatments that can help lessen the symptoms.
CONSIDERATIONS
HAV is spread through fecal contamination, meaning that it can be spread through anal sex. HAV can also be spread by people preparing or eating food after going to the bathroom and not washing their hands.
PROTECTING YOURSELF
As with all STIs, the most effective protection is to abstain from sexual activity or be monogamous with one long-term partner who has tested negative for hepatitis. The most effective way to protect yourself from HAV and HBV is to get vaccinated. The vaccines are given in either a series of two shots or three shots (depending on the vaccine) over a six-to-twelve-month period. There is a vaccine available for adults that protects against both HAV and HBV that requires a series of three shots over the course of six months. Latex condoms can also reduce your risk.
Chancroid
Chancroid is a bacterial STI that is only spread through sexual contact. It causes painful ulcers or sores in the genital region.
Women with chancroid often have no symptoms. Men will usually have a painful, erosive ulcer with ragged edges somewhere on the joystick. Tissue around the sores can die and lead to more serious infection if not treated.
TREATMENT
Chancroid can be treated with antibiotics. Severe ulcers may need to be drained or dead skin may need to be removed to prevent further, more serious infection.
PREVENTION
As with all STIs, the most effective protection is to abstain from sexual activity or be monogamous with one long-term partner who has tested negative for chancroid. Using latex condoms or dental dams can help reduce the risk of contracting or spreading the infection. But because chancroid is spread through skin-to-skin contact, condoms do not fully protect against the spread of the bacteria.
Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and Genital Warts LINKED TO ORAL SEXX
HPV is the most common STD and at least 50% of sexually active people will get it at some time in their lives. The body usually clears HPV on its own without causing any problems, but HPV can lead to certain kinds of cancer.
SYMPTOMS
There are more than 100 different types of HPV. Most of the time there are no symptoms and the virus clears on its own, but several types can cause genital warts or lead to vaginal, anal, throat and cervical cancer. The types of HPV that cause warts do not cause cancer, but they can indicate a higher risk for having the types of HPV that are linked to cancer. The types of HPV that can cause cancer do not show any signs.
TREATMENT
The body will usually clear HPV infections on its own within a couple of months. Warts can be treated in several different ways:
Patient can apply creams, gels, and solutions (prescribed by health care provider)
A health care provider can freeze them off with liquid nitrogen
A health care provider can burn them off with trichloroacetic acid or bichloroacetic acid
A health care provider can apply a tincture or ointment that will remove the warts
A health care provider can cut off the warts using a scalpel, scissors, curette or electro-surgery
All of these options may take multiple treatments to completely remove warts.
Cancer-causing HPV can be monitored in females through regular Pap tests, but there is no specific treatment to eliminate HPV from the body. If the HPV causes abnormal cells to form, a health care provider will likely remove the cells and biopsy them. Depending on the type of abnormalities, the provider may recommend a colposcopy (a special exam that magnifies the walls of the vagina and cervix) or LEEP (a procedure to remove the abnormal cells before they can cause cancer).
PREVENTION
As with all STIs, the most effective protection is to abstain from sexual activity or to be monogamous with one long-term partner who is not infected with HPV. There is a vaccine that can prevent most types of HPV that cause genital warts and lead to cancer in males and females.
For women, regular Pap tests can detect HPV and abnormal cells before cancer can form. Currently there is no approved test to detect HPV in the throat or mouth. Using dental dams or latex condoms for penetrative or MouthAction can help reduce the risk of contracting or spreading the infection. But because HPV is spread through skin-to-skin contact, condoms and dental dams do not fully protect against the spread of the virus. Since HPV is so common, and almost every sexually-active person will get HPV at some time in their lives, it is important to protect against the possible health effects of it.
PICS 1 HPV
PICS 3 stages in cervical cancer..linked to HPV .....mouthaction... ..... PLEASE STOP BJ'S AND MOUTHACTION....... IT IS REAL
There are three different kinds of hepatitis, some of which are spread more easily than others. Hepatitis A, B and C can all be transmitted sexually, however hepatitis B is the type most likely to be sexually transmitted. All types of hepatitis are serious and affect the liver. Hepatitis B and C are the leading cause of liver cancer and are the most common reason for liver transplants.
SYMPTOM OVERVIEW
Most HAV infections will cause symptoms including fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, headache, fever, dark urine, jaundice and liver enlargement and tenderness.
TREATMENT
There are no specific cures for HAV or HBV. There are vaccines available and post-exposure prophylaxis can help prevent infection. There are also medications and treatments that can help lessen the symptoms.
CONSIDERATIONS
HAV is spread through fecal contamination, meaning that it can be spread through anal sex. HAV can also be spread by people preparing or eating food after going to the bathroom and not washing their hands.
PROTECTING YOURSELF
As with all STIs, the most effective protection is to abstain from sexual activity or be monogamous with one long-term partner who has tested negative for hepatitis. The most effective way to protect yourself from HAV and HBV is to get vaccinated. The vaccines are given in either a series of two shots or three shots (depending on the vaccine) over a six-to-twelve-month period. There is a vaccine available for adults that protects against both HAV and HBV that requires a series of three shots over the course of six months. Latex condoms can also reduce your risk.
Chancroid
Chancroid is a bacterial STI that is only spread through sexual contact. It causes painful ulcers or sores in the genital region.
Women with chancroid often have no symptoms. Men will usually have a painful, erosive ulcer with ragged edges somewhere on the joystick. Tissue around the sores can die and lead to more serious infection if not treated.
TREATMENT
Chancroid can be treated with antibiotics. Severe ulcers may need to be drained or dead skin may need to be removed to prevent further, more serious infection.
PREVENTION
As with all STIs, the most effective protection is to abstain from sexual activity or be monogamous with one long-term partner who has tested negative for chancroid. Using latex condoms or dental dams can help reduce the risk of contracting or spreading the infection. But because chancroid is spread through skin-to-skin contact, condoms do not fully protect against the spread of the bacteria.
Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and Genital Warts LINKED TO ORAL SEXX
HPV is the most common STD and at least 50% of sexually active people will get it at some time in their lives. The body usually clears HPV on its own without causing any problems, but HPV can lead to certain kinds of cancer.
SYMPTOMS
There are more than 100 different types of HPV. Most of the time there are no symptoms and the virus clears on its own, but several types can cause genital warts or lead to vaginal, anal, throat and cervical cancer. The types of HPV that cause warts do not cause cancer, but they can indicate a higher risk for having the types of HPV that are linked to cancer. The types of HPV that can cause cancer do not show any signs.
TREATMENT
The body will usually clear HPV infections on its own within a couple of months. Warts can be treated in several different ways:
Patient can apply creams, gels, and solutions (prescribed by health care provider)
A health care provider can freeze them off with liquid nitrogen
A health care provider can burn them off with trichloroacetic acid or bichloroacetic acid
A health care provider can apply a tincture or ointment that will remove the warts
A health care provider can cut off the warts using a scalpel, scissors, curette or electro-surgery
All of these options may take multiple treatments to completely remove warts.
Cancer-causing HPV can be monitored in females through regular Pap tests, but there is no specific treatment to eliminate HPV from the body. If the HPV causes abnormal cells to form, a health care provider will likely remove the cells and biopsy them. Depending on the type of abnormalities, the provider may recommend a colposcopy (a special exam that magnifies the walls of the vagina and cervix) or LEEP (a procedure to remove the abnormal cells before they can cause cancer).
PREVENTION
As with all STIs, the most effective protection is to abstain from sexual activity or to be monogamous with one long-term partner who is not infected with HPV. There is a vaccine that can prevent most types of HPV that cause genital warts and lead to cancer in males and females.
For women, regular Pap tests can detect HPV and abnormal cells before cancer can form. Currently there is no approved test to detect HPV in the throat or mouth. Using dental dams or latex condoms for penetrative or MouthAction can help reduce the risk of contracting or spreading the infection. But because HPV is spread through skin-to-skin contact, condoms and dental dams do not fully protect against the spread of the virus. Since HPV is so common, and almost every sexually-active person will get HPV at some time in their lives, it is important to protect against the possible health effects of it.
PICS 1 HPV
PICS 3 stages in cervical cancer..linked to HPV .....mouthaction... ..... PLEASE STOP BJ'S AND MOUTHACTION....... IT IS REAL
read more @ https://beforeplay.org/stds hi mrcork n Babzilla
Gonorrhea pics 1 and 2
AnibabaQuadri chriskosherbal
another is scabies a skin condition that can be transmitted through sex picture 3 and 4... principi icebird25
Gonorrhea pics 1 and 2
AnibabaQuadri chriskosherbal
another is scabies a skin condition that can be transmitted through sex picture 3 and 4... principi icebird25
Gonorrhea women pic 1
syphilis pic 2 and 3
Cervical cancer caused by HPV pics 4...
syphilis pic 2 and 3
Cervical cancer caused by HPV pics 4...
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