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Love Bugs You Don’t Want

Male sex organs are mostly outside the body. This makes certain STDs easier to spot. But STDs can also spread inside the body and damage the organs that allow you to father a child. This damage can sometimes cause sterility - meaning you won’t be able to have children. So pay attention to your body. Learn what’s normal for you, and have any symptoms checked out.

STD Symptoms For Men

In men, symptoms of an STD are often outside the body. But problems can happen inside too. Common symptoms may include:

Yellow, white, green or clear discharge or drip from the penis or rectum.
Burning or pain during urination.
Sores or blisters on or around the mouth, genitals or rectum.
Lumps or bumps on the genitals.
Itching on or around the genitals.Pain in the genitals or rectum.

Keep in mind, you may not have any symptoms. So get checked if you’re at risk of STDs.

As for the women, the warning signs of STDa can be hard to notice. That’s because the external female sex organs aren’t easy to see. STDs often affect the reproductive organs inside the female body.

Ways To Reduce Your Risk

The only sure way to prevent STDs is abstinence, not having any kind of sex. Now that’s hard!

Always use a latex condom

If you have sex, always use a latex condom. It’s the best way to prevent STDs. Males and females of any age can buy them from supermarkets, pharmacies or convenience stores. Most condoms are made for men, but there are also condoms for women. Be sure to get condoms that say they protect against STDs. And use a new condom each time you have sex.

Look out for symptoms

Remember, any kind of sex puts you at risk for STD. Look for signs of STD on you and your partner. Get checked if you’re not sure. And if you do have an STD, get treated. Tell your partner so he or she can get checked too.

Get checked

Getting checked is the only way to know for sure if you have an STD. You can get tested at a health clinic or doctor’s office. Test my include:

a sample discharge from the penis, vagina, mouth or rectum.
urine and blood tests.
a pelvic or rectal exam.
a pap test for females.

Get treated

Many STDs can be cured or treated with drugs. Early treatment can prevent things from getting worse. Follow all your instructions for treatment. And remember to:

avoid sex for as long as you’re told by the doctor. Otherwise, you could infect your partner.
adhere to your medications. And don’t share medications with your partner.
go back to your doctor if your symptoms don’t go away.

A person can be infected with more than one STD, so it is important to get each one treated.

Visit Lovecentria for great sex advice.