Sentences with phrase «partners about condom»

PPLM encourages individuals to start a dialogue with their partners about condom use,» said Dianne Luby, President / CEO of PPLM.

Not exact matches

For decades, men have had only two ways to actively avoid impregnating a partner: wear a condom (which are about 85 % effective) or get a vasectomy.

That was kind of my point the people are choosing to ignore church policy about se - x with multiple partners but its the churches fault they can't choose to use a condom.

Rather than surgically removing all boys» foreskin indescriminately, another much less invasive way to prevent STDs would be to educate our sons about SAFE SEX, LIMITING PARTNERS, AND USING CONDOMS.

They don't have to convince their partners to wear a condom and they don't have to make a choice every day about how they feel about getting pregnant (we are, of course, looking at pregnancy and not STDs, here).

Or, you could use condoms, although your partner may not be too happy about this option.

Their messages about HIV and AIDS are direct: Wait to have sex, be faithful to your partner, and wear a condom.

«This is important because there's a robust body of research showing that the ability to talk about sexual health with a partner, such as a willingness to talk about condoms, is one of the strongest predictors of whether a couple will engage in safer sex,» says Laura Widman, lead author of a paper describing the work and an assistant professor of psychology at NC State.

When asked about their last sexual encounter, only 50 per cent said their partner had used a condom.

Insisting on the use of a condom is about protecting not just you, but your partner as well.

People are always complaining about condoms; but condoms so drastically reduce the risk of becoming infected with a sexually transmitted disease (STD) and avoiding pregnancy, however, that it's worth finding a way to change your partner's mind.

«Since [Zika] can be transmitted sexually, providers should counsel pregnant women whose male sexual partners are at risk for Zika virus infection about the importance of condom use or abstinence to prevent Zika virus transmission,» the researchers write.

And teens who report having good conversations with their parents about sex are more likely to delay sexual activity, have fewer partners, and use condoms and other contraceptives when they do have sex.»

If youre concerned about STIs, use condoms and have a frank chat with any new partner, cut or otherwise, about your sexual histories.

Practicing safe sex is key to overall health; to always be on the safe side, wear a condom, get tested for HIV and other STDs, communicate with your partner about concerns (are you worried hes not monogamous?)

Do you know about it all condoms industry have been given best effort to make happy for all adult personals that are seeking more pleasure to make best sex with their partner?

Planned Parenthood affiliates and Vox ®: Voices for Planned Parenthood campus chapters nationwide are sponsoring activities to help foster discussion about condom use among sexual partners.

A recent study found that people who cheat were significantly less likely to use condoms with partners outside of their primary relationship than people who practice NN (the percentage using condoms was 48 % vs. 66 % for vaginal intercourse and 32 % vs. 49 % for anal intercourse, respectively).2 Not only that, but cheaters were less likely to discuss their sexual history and disease status, were more likely to have sex under the influence of drugs and alcohol, and were less inclined to tell their primary partners about those sexual encounters.

And that's really the sexiest part of all: condoms let you focus on pleasure and your partner without worrying about pregnancy or STDs.

Rates of infidelity in «monogamous» relationships are also alarmingly high, hovering between 20 - 55 %, depending on what time frame you ask people about (e.g., having ever cheated versus cheated in the last 5 years).3 Sadly, when cheaters cheat, they typically do not take protective measures to reduce sexually transmitted infections 100 % of the time.1 Then, when they have sex with their primary partner, they rarely use barrier protection (e.g., condoms); this puts all partners at risk for diseases such as syphilis and HIV.

For example, people who communicate about their sexual likes and dislikes with their romantic partners report higher levels of sexual satisfaction.1, 2 Young people who receive comprehensive sex education are more likely to use condoms and take precautions against unwanted pregnancies compared to those who receive abstinence - only sex education.3 And exposure to people with diverse sexual identities contributes to reductions in stigma and prejudice.4, 5