Non-FAQ's

 

Q: Is oral sex, sex?

A: Yes, oral sex consists of all sexual activities that involve physical contact with the mouth.

 

Q: Can I get an STI (sexually transmitted infection) by giving or getting oral sex?

A: Yes

http://www.medinstitute.org/content.php?name=faq#listitem1766-7464

 

Q: If I use a condom every time I have sexual intercourse (penis to vagina) and I use one correctly every time, what are my chances of getting an STI?

A: With most STIs there is a 50% chance; condoms, typically,

offer the highest protection against HIV at about 85%

http://www.medinstitute.org/content.php?name=FactsAboutCondoms

 

Q: Is anal sex safe?

A: No, anal sex is the most risky form of sexual activity. The rectal tissue is not stretchy like the vagina. Therefore, it can tear easily making it easier for your blood system to be infected. The anus does not provide mucus like the vagina to help lubricate and protect against infection. Your immune system is directly linked to your rectal area, and HIV can easily invade your immune system as it makes its way from the anus into the gastrointestinal area.

http://www.medinstitute.org/content.php?name=hpv

http://www.medinstitute.org/content.php?name=hivaids

http://www.medinstitute.org/content.php?name=faq#listitem1766-7464

 

Q: If I have already been sexually active, but I want to start over and wait, is there hope for me?

A: Yes, it's never too late to make a fresh start. First of all, it's important for you to be tested for STIs to make sure you don't have one. Secondly, it's important for you to know that it may not be easy to quit, because your body has been used to receiving pleasure in that way, but with determination and self-control; help (your faith or someone to be accountable to); and the right skills, you can start over and wait until your wedding day. This is what we call renewed or secondary virginity.

 

Renewed virginity is real and it does work.