Sex Ed

Yes, you can get an STD without having sex. Many people wonder, “Can you get an STD without having sex?” STDs can spread through non-sexual contact, sharing personal items or exposure to infected bodily fluids. Knowing these routes is key to prevention. Here’s what you need to know. Quick Facts STDs can spread through non-sexual

Chlamydia is one of the most common sexually transmitted infections (STIs) worldwide, affecting millions of people each year. Despite its prevalence, many people remain unaware of what chlamydia is, how it is transmitted, and the potential risks it poses to health. This post will provide a comprehensive overview of chlamydia, helping you understand what it

Medical professionals always recommend taking steps to reduce your risk of getting an STD. For instance, using protection every time you take part in sexual activity, including oral sex, can reduce the risk. Another step you may be able to take toward prevention is to get a vaccine. We currently have vaccines for specific STDs

HPV (human papillomavirus) is one of the most common infections in the world. Yet, many people don’t fully understand its risks or the life-saving power of the HPV vaccine. Let’s break it down—not with medical jargon, but in a way that’s clear, relatable, and straight to the point. Reason 1: Prevent Cancer Did you know that

First off, good for you for taking charge of your sexual health…it’s always best to ask for information, rather than make assumptions the might result in potentially serious health risks. But don’t fear a good-night kiss. Rest assured, catching a sexually transmitted infection through kissing is extremely unlikely…with a few exceptions. Avoid kissing anyone with

Some women and their sexual partners have experienced a release of fluid at or near the point of orgasm that they say intensifies their sexual experience. Many women embrace it as a positive and pleasurable part of their sexual response – especially if their partners do too. Others wonder if they are going to pee