I had a young person, when I was a teacher and urging him to
use safer sex practices, say, «Why should I use a condom?
Not exact matches
During a checkup, physicians and nurses often ask about drinking habits,
safe sex practice or cigarette
use.
Safe sex practices, including consistent condom
use, are still necessary to provide the best protection.
For example, if I go on a business trip, find someone attractive, and want to play with that person — but don't know the person's STD status — Nicholas trusts me to
use my best judgment and
practice safe sex.
These women also
practice safe sex,
using protection and common sense before engaging in sexual intercourse.
It is my ongoing desire to provide a healing space that is
safe for individuals of any skin color, ethnicity, religion, spiritual
practice, national origin, appearance, political conviction,
sex, sexual preference, gender identification, mental and physical ability, culture, education level, socioeconomic level, body size, substance
use, personal and family history, or age.
It is also emphasized that
safe sex and the
use of contraceptives do not rely on men alone, Women must also take charge of their sexual lives and
practice birth control themselves.
Increasing students» belief in their ability (self - efficacy) to refuse
sex or unprotected
sex,
use a condom, and communicate about
safer sexual
practices.
• Get an annual checkup • Schedule recommended preventive screenings •
Practice safe sex to prevent sexually transmitted infections •
Use birth control when appropriate to prevent unintended pregnancies.
Practicing safer sex — which means
using condoms or dental dams during vaginal, anal and oral
sex — helps lower the chances of spreading HPV to someone else.
Remember to
practice safer sex — this means
using condoms and / or dental dams during vagina, anal and oral
sex — to help lower your chances of getting HPV.
Sex therapy can help address a number of issues such as: lack of knowledge regarding sexual health; sexual issues related to religion / spirituality, family values, culture, and / or ethnicity; communication barriers related to sexual intimacy; sexual and relationship issues related to an affair and / or differences in sexual pleasure preferences; sexual health related to medical factors; female orgasmic disorder; female sexual interest / arousal disorder; erectile disorder (premature ejaculation); pain experienced during penetration; vaginismus; male hypoactive sexual desire disorder; issues related to sexual orientation and / or gender identity; lacking knowledge or relationship issues related to a sexually transmitted infection and / or safer sex practices; risky sexual behavior related to substance use; sexual issues or relationship issues related to history of sexual abuse; and interest and / or lacking knowledge regarding BDSM, kink, and / or other sexual lifestyl
Sex therapy can help address a number of issues such as: lack of knowledge regarding sexual health; sexual issues related to religion / spirituality, family values, culture, and / or ethnicity; communication barriers related to sexual intimacy; sexual and relationship issues related to an affair and / or differences in sexual pleasure preferences; sexual health related to medical factors; female orgasmic disorder; female sexual interest / arousal disorder; erectile disorder (premature ejaculation); pain experienced during penetration; vaginismus; male hypoactive sexual desire disorder; issues related to sexual orientation and / or gender identity; lacking knowledge or relationship issues related to a sexually transmitted infection and / or
safer sex practices; risky sexual behavior related to substance use; sexual issues or relationship issues related to history of sexual abuse; and interest and / or lacking knowledge regarding BDSM, kink, and / or other sexual lifestyl
sex practices; risky sexual behavior related to substance
use; sexual issues or relationship issues related to history of sexual abuse; and interest and / or lacking knowledge regarding BDSM, kink, and / or other sexual lifestyles.
This is not to suggest that one should never have a pelvic exam, or that
using hormonal contraception means it's a smart idea to ignore all other
safer sex practices (including STD screening) or gynecological care.
The best thing a sexually active person can do to avoid an HIV infection is to
practice safer sex —
using condoms, female condoms, and dental dams.