
COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT SEXCondoms, Breast Enlargement, Groin Pain - Infection, Pap Tests, Gynecology - Vagina, HIV, Being Gay - Orgasms, Having Sex, Clitoris - Abortion, The Pill - Virgins, Hymen, More - Oral Sex, Pregnancy Tests, More - Ejaculation, Orgasms And Dryness, More - Frequently Asked Questions About Sex1. What is sex? “Having sex” can mean many things, and is a normal, natural part of life. There are differing moral and religious views about sex. However, sex is generally agreed to mean a physical event that may involve penetration (vaginal or anal sex), or may not (oral sex and masturbation). Sex can happen between a male and female (heterosexuality), between two females (homosexuality), between two males (homosexuality), between more than two people, or by one’s self (masturbation). 2. Vaginal sex, anal sex, oral sex, and masturbation - what are they? While there are differing moral and religious views about when and what types of sex are appropriate, it is important to have a complete understand of the various forms sex can take. Vaginal sex usually means inserting a man’s penis inside a woman’s vagina. This is what is common called sexual intercourse. Oral sex means one person placing his or her mouth on another person’s genitals (this can include the penis, vagina or anus). Anal sex usually involves the insertion of a man’s penis inside someone else’s anus or what is referred to in slang as butt hole. Masturbation typically means when a person touches, rubs, caresses or massages their genitals … that is, penis or vagina … for pleasure. Masturbation can be done alone or it can be something that two people do to each other. 3. What are the risks in having sex? The choice to have sex should be carefully considered. In addition to emotional risks, the choice to have sex includes the physical risks of pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. 4. What’s the best type of protection for sex? Abstinence (not having sex) is the only 100% way not to get pregnant and also prevent STDs (or sexually transmitted diseases). But if you are having sex, condoms offer the best protection from sexually transmitted diseases and good protection from pregnancy. The best protection is to use a latex condom to protect against sexually transmitted diseases AND another method of birth control (such as birth control pills or Depo-Provera) to protect against pregnancy. 5. Why don’t people protect themselves (from pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases) if they are having sex? Lack of knowledge is sometimes the reason why people do not protect themselves (for example a person wrongly thinking birth control pills will protect against sexually transmitted diseases). But often the reason is not because the people do not know. Other reasons are: people are embarrassed to ask questions or get protection (for example buying condoms); feel pressure from their partner; use alcohol/drugs; or just do not think about protection before having sex. HIV Tests, - Female / Male Masterbation + Orgasm - Sperm, Penis Size, Penis Pumps - Scrotum, Lunelle, Vaginal Discharge - Depo-Provera, Periods, Tampons - Female Deodorants, Vaginal Cleansing, Scrotum Skin - Semen, Sperm Life, Herpes - Pubic Hair - Condom Facts + Questions - More Condom Questions, AIDS - Breast Size, Yeast Infections - |
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