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  1.7 Million People Killed Last Year  

  357 Million STD Affected People per Year  

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Can you can't get HIV from a mosquito bite?

HIV, is a human retrovirus that infects lymphocytes and other cells bearing the CD4 surface marker. The virus is transmitted primarily by sexual and parental routes. There are some important factors which have proven that AIDS is not transmitted by mosquito bite. These factors are: (1) AIDS virus cannot replicate inside the mosquito, bed bug, flea, or other blood sucking insect and the lack of replication of HIV in arthropod cells due to lack of T4 antigen on cell surface, and (2) it is unlikely that HIV is transmitted by insects, given the low infectivity of HIV and the short survival of the virus in the mosquito.

Does alcohol or marijuana acts as a stimulant for sex?

According to a research in New York, people tend to lasts longer when they’re drunk or high but this is likely due to alcohol’s desensitizing effects on the body. Different people have different opinions and effect for some it was a pleasure experience but some found it to be numbed. There are certain impairments in sexual performance, including erectile difficulties, vaginal dryness, and (sometimes) falling asleep during sex. Some marijuana users reported negative sexual effects, too, but they were more psychological than physical in nature (you know, like paranoia and anxiety).

Does the Number of Sexual Partners Affect My Chances of Getting an STD?

People having Sex with one sexual partner also have a risk of getting STD but multiple sexual partners and partner choice are believed to increase the risk of sexually transmitted disease (STD).
Many People having the STDs do not have obvious signs or symptoms. Even getting treatment isn't a completely foolproof way to stop STDs from spreading. Some STDs (like trichomoniasis) can be treated so they go away, but other infections (like herpes or HPV) will always be in a person's body, even if that person has been treated. Plus, if someone has been treated for an STD like chlamydia and it goes away, that same person can still get re-infected if exposed to the STD another time.
Anyone who is planning to have sex, or who has had sex, should be tested for STDs. And always use condoms for protection — every time.

What are the Most Common STDs?

There are at least 20 different STIs. They can be caused by viruses, bacteria, and protozoa. Some of the most common STIs are:
• Chlamydia.
• Genital herpes.
• Genital warts or human papillomavirus (HPV). Certain high-risk types of HPV can cause cervical cancer in women.
• Gonorrhea.
• Hepatitis B.
• Syphilis.
• Trichomoniasis.
• Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), which causes AIDS. Having other STIs, such as genital herpes, can increase your risk of HIV.
• Other infections that may be sexually transmitted. These include hepatitis A, cytomegalovirus, molluscum contagiosum, Mycoplasma genitalium, hepatitis C, and possibly bacterial vaginosis.
• Scabies and pubic lice, which can be spread by sexual contact.

What is STD?

STD, Sexually transmitted diseases is an infectious disease that spreads from person to person during sexual contact. Any disease transmitted by sexual contact; caused by microorganisms that survive on the skin or mucus membranes of the genital area; or transmitted via semen, vaginal secretions, or blood during intercourse. Because the genital areas provide a moist, warm environment that is especially conducive to the proliferation of bacteria, viruses, and yeasts, a great many diseases can be transmitted this way.

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