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Hi guys i am a guy aged 21 now, i have seen this in 2015 around september and now it is 2017 and i saw it twice,in January and in feb and this time in feb i saw blood in the toilet and also in the tissue and they was more than before. Can u guys help im not a gay and i have never done anal sex. What could be the cause?
I am sidra i want to ask you that on my first sex i had a pain but i dnt know when i started bleeding i saw after some time when we end our sex. it ws for some time i felt spots for 15 min i saw at that tym we ended our sex my fiance said ur hymen was not intact and i didnot felt any resistanceOn 2 day we had again i bleed again but less.Kindly guide me what is it as i ws virgin it was my first sexM not getting why he said for resistance what bleeding was that.
Hi am male 27 year old i have problems haveing bowel moments but at the same time am bleeding it has about to 2 weeks and am consusorn i am done useing the restroom the first week started with on paper the bleeding then went away and now its everytime i go to the restroom and the thing is that a few months ago i went in to the er for a surgry so there for wat should i do i need some advise
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are infections you can get by having sex with someone who has an infection. These infections are usually passed from person to person through vaginal intercourse. They can also be passed through anal sex, oral sex, or skin-to-skin contact. STIs can be caused by viruses or bacteria. STIs caused by viruses include hepatitis B, herpes, HIV, and the human papilloma virus (HPV). STIs caused by bacteria include chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis.
Syphilis. The first symptom of syphilis is a painless open sore. It is often seen on the penis, in the vagina, or around either sexual organ. Untreated syphilis may go on to more advanced stages. This includes a short-term rash. Over time, the heart and central nervous system may be seriously affected. Syphilis infections can be treated with antibiotic therapy.
You usually do not need to have a pelvic exam at the first visit unless you are having problems, such as abnormal bleeding or pain. If you are sexually active, you may have tests for certain sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Most of the tests that teens need can be done by the doctor with a urine sample.
A woman can get pregnant the first time she has sex. Anytime a person is ovulating and sperm finds an entry point into the vagina, there is a possibility of pregnancy. Safe sexual practices, such as wearing condoms and minimizing the total number of sexual partners, can help lower the risk of pregnancy and STIs.
They can also get HIV through rape or other intercourse at a young age. The younger a child is when they have sex for the first time, the higher their risk for HIV. They also might get HIV from injected drug use or blood transfusions, especially in poorer countries. The U.S. and Western European countries have medical safeguards to prevent HIV transmission through transfusions.
STIs are usually spread by having sex - digital, vaginal, oral, or anal sex. Some can be spread via blood or blood products and some (including chlamydia, gonorrhoea, syphilis, HIV, herpes, HPV, and HBV) and can be passed from mother to child during pregnancy and childbirth.
"I was seeing this very laid-back, nice guy and decided he was the first I should share anal with. We were going at it, and I took it well. Suddenly, he pulled out and calmly walked away. I stayed there, my ass invitingly in the air, waiting for him to return. When he finally did, he silently wiped my ass with a paper towel. Apparently poop had gotten all over it and his penis."
"My boyfriend came home drunk and wanted anal. We had done it once before, but we were both sober and careful to go slow and use lube. This time he was so drunk, he poured lube ALL OVER my ass and shoved his dick right in! It hurt so bad I had to stop him after a minute or two. The next morning he went to the bathroom and found SHIT under his foreskin that had been there all night!"
"We were attempting shower sex, and he mistook the back door for the front door when he just went for it. We'd never tried anal before, so my body went into shock and I passed out right there, in the shower."
HPV. Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a common STI that can cause genital warts. These can happen on the inside or outside parts of the genitals and rectum. They may spread to the nearby skin or to a sex partner. HPV infection doesn't always cause warts. So you may not know you're infected. Women with an HPV infection have a higher risk of cervical and anal cancer. Men with HPV infection can get cancer of the penis or anal area. Regular cervical Pap tests can find HPV infection, as well as abnormal cervical cells. A Pap test can also be done of the anus to look for HPV infection and abnormal cells. An HPV vaccine is available to help prevent cervical cancer and genital warts. This vaccine is advised starting at age 11. But it can be given as young as age 9. Discuss this with your child's healthcare provider. There is treatment for genital warts. These sometimes go away on their own. But the virus remains and warts can come back. Some types of HPV can also cause warts (called common warts) on other body parts such as the hands. But these don't generally cause health problems.
Syphilis. The first symptom of syphilis is a painless open sore. It is often seen on the penis, in the vagina, in the mouth, or on the skin around these areas. Untreated syphilis may go on to more advanced stages. This includes a short-term rash. Over time, the heart and central nervous system may be seriously affected. Syphilis infections can be treated with antibiotic therapy.
An eight-year-old Indiana law requiring that women seeking abortion receive in-person counseling at least 18 hours before the procedure may go into effect for the first time, now that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a challenge to that requirement.1 In 2002, a lower court ruled that the law, which specifies that counseling cover the medical risks associated with abortion and alternatives to pregnancy termination, is constitutional because it does not create an excessive burden for women. However, clinics and women's organizations argue that it is too onerous, because many women, forced to make two clinic visits a day or more apart, would have difficulty explaining their absence to employers or partners; the difficulties could be most severe for poor women and residents of rural areas. Opponents of the law also argue that the provision of certain information substantially in advance of an abortion could frighten some women. Further, they point out that similar laws in other states have been associated with declines in state abortion rates, but not necessarily in levels of abortion among state residents, because many women travel out of state to circumvent the restrictions.
Three-quarters of women surveyed at school-based programs for pregnant teenagers and young mothers in Los Angeles County reported using condoms no more than half the time they had intercourse, and fewer than one in five said they had used a condom the last time they had sex.1 For the sample of 572 women, of whom most were Hispanic and almost all were unmarried, the most important determinants of unprotected intercourse were psychosocial, behavioral and demographic characteristics: When potentially confounding factors were controlled for, women who were pregnant, had a steady partner, did not intend to use condoms, engaged in anal sex or attended church frequently had an increased risk of having unprotected intercourse; those who used injectable contraceptives, were older, got high before sex or had been sexually abused had a marginally elevated risk. Notably, knowledge about AIDS and condom use were not significant factors. The analysts stress that pregnant adolescents and teenage mothers need "broad-based HIV prevention programs" that "reflect...the realities" of their lives. 2ff7e9595c
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