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Sex Education, Romance & Pregnancy
This matter is correct for educational purposes and addresses sexuality in a straight forward manner. While correct terminology is used, at times "street language" is used to reach the broadest section of people. If you think that you may be offended by such material you should automatically disconnect now. We believe that this matter is appropriate for those who are teenagers and older. Our hope is that it can provide you with some answers to sex related questions or concerns that you have. If you have doubts about anything given here, and even if you don't, you should always take the advice of a qualified doctor or a Public Health Unit.
Teenagers have many questions about sexuality. One of the most common is "Am I normal?" Most teens are concerned about body changes, fantasies, being sexually attracted to others and having sexual feelings. Teens are also curious about heterosexuality, homosexuality, bisexuality, masturbation, sexual satisfaction and just feeling OK about being curious. You may also have questions about birth control, pregnancy, abortion, sexually transmitted diseases and how to make decisions. It is normal to be interested in all of these. You may find answers to most of your questions in here.
It's also normal to be curious about heterosexuality -- sexual relationships with someone of the opposite sex, homosexuality -- or sexual relationships with someone of the same sex, and bisexuality -- sexual relationships with people of both sexes. You might find it helpful to talk over your thoughts and feelings with someone you trust, such as your parents, a counsellor, a teacher, a school nurse, your doctor, or a friend.
We get ideas about sex from television, movies, music, ads, jokes, friends and family. You need to sort out your own ideas and values, what it is you want. Sometimes, one partner tries to pressure the other into becoming sexually active. Knowing your values and what you want will help you in this situation. No means No. Respect your partner and respect yourself. Sexual assault, even in a marriage or dating relationship, is a criminal offence. Only yes means yes.
Neither guys nor girls know all about sex. Take time to communicate your feelings and get to know your partner.
If you want more information, find books, or talk to an adult you respect and trust. You can call a local Planned Parenthood organization or Public Health Unit .
2007-02-08 23:49:28
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answer #1
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answered by hari krishna 2
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The two main ways anal sex might be dangerous would be injury and illness/STD risks. Both of these can be minimized and condoms can be part of that plan. Anal sex can be a safe and pleasurable experience if you keep a few things in mind. SFSI's FAQ (see link below) gives lots of details, but the main ideas are communication, lubrication, patience, and protection. Anal tissue is thin and can tear easily. Use lots of lube, take your time, and stop if there is any pain. If you're using a condom, make sure you use water-based lube with a latex condom; if you want to use an oil-based lube, be sure to use a polyurethane condom instead of a latex condom. There are some concerns about feces during anal sex and the transmission of diseases. In general, washing around the anus with warm water and soap is sufficient for getting rid of bacteria. If you or your partner are concerned about poop, some people feel more comfortable having anal sex after having an enema. Keep in mind that there are some bacteria in the anal tract that SHOULD NOT get into the vagina. Using a condom can decrease the chance of transferring bacteria into the vagina after anal sex because you can change to a new condom without having to stop and wash. Condoms can be helpful in preventing the transmission of STDs. The SF City Clinic Risk Chart lists many STDs that can be transmitted during anal sex including gonorrhea, chlamydia, HIV, herpes, and syphilis. If neither partner has an STD, then you are not at risk.
2016-05-24 00:36:38
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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what point in your menstrual cycle you were in also makes a big difference, and you left out that info. If you were on or around ovulation and the condom did it's job the .2% would apply, but if you were on or around your period it would be even less than that.
The best way to be safe is to always use a condom and avoid (vaginal) sex 3 days before and 3 days after you ovulate. I know that's kinda harsh considering women get really wet and ***** during that time but if you really really really don't want to get pregnant that's the best idea. Also go on birth control if the hormones aren't too much for you.
2007-02-09 00:30:49
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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No chance of gettin preggies, but you could get infection since condom latex membrane openings are actually larger than some viruses, something condom manufacturers, Planned Parenthood, and others pawning you for their own political agendas, hope you never find out.
2007-02-08 23:35:21
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Wow, if you are this nervous about it, are you sure you are ready for sex? If the condom was used correctly there an almost 0% chance you could get pregnant.
2007-02-09 00:19:24
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answer #5
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answered by aqx99 6
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Practically speaking, there is no cahnce of getting preganant in ur case if u had used it corrrectly. And theoretically, it has 2 % failure rate. One advise to u: use any spermicide jelly inside the female condom u use and ask ur partener to do the same but on outer aspect of male condom. Okey, best of luck.
2007-02-08 23:37:27
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answer #6
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answered by doctor.arif 2
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No method is foolproof...but the chances of getting pregnant while using a condom CORRECTLY (follow the instructions) is about .2%
2007-02-08 23:31:29
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answer #7
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answered by Wiseyngsoul 3
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if you are so sure that you used the condom correctly i doubt u should be pregnant..but if you're worried try taking the emergency contraception levonelle..make sure you take it 72 hours before sex and no later..works its best when taken in the first 24 hours.
2007-02-09 00:40:09
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answer #8
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answered by alayna 1
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Of course not. Unless otherwise, u used that condom for making one big baloon & had sex without it! Enjoy with condom - no leakage - no tears
2007-02-08 23:46:13
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answer #9
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answered by Aravinda Shimoga 2
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hmmmmmmmmm there is no chance of u geting pregnant ..... this is a really safe way but remember next time when u r boyfriend put's on the condom make sure there is no air bubble at the top after he put on the condom because there r high risks of it to butst trust me.........
2007-02-09 17:50:32
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answer #10
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answered by vicky 1
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