I am not a doctor. The very best way for you to protect yourself from getting an STD is to practice abstinence. If you don’t have sex, you very likely won’t get an STD.
There is an extremely small number of people (less than one percent of all STD patients) who get STDs from toilet seats. As STD germs die very quickly once they leave the body, your risk of getting an STD from a toilet seat is extremely small. If you’re married or have already had sex with someone, your next best option is to have both you and your partner tested for every STD unless you are certain, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that neither of you have ever had sex with anyone else, ever.An STD can lie dormant for years before physical symptoms appear.
Someone can look and feel perfectly healthy and be infected with HIV. If neither of those options apply to your situation, never have sex with someone who has any physical signs of having an STD and always use a condom. Some STDs have no physical symptoms.
Of the ones that do, pelvic pain and discharge, painful urination, rash, warts, fever and sores that don’t heal are all common side effects of STDs. From WebMD.Com -quote To prevent getting a sexually transmitted disease, or STD, always avoid sex with anyone who has genital sores, a rash, discharge or other symptoms. The only time unprotected sex is safe is if you and your partner have sex only with each other, and if it's been at least six months since you each tested negative for STDs.
-endquote I hope you found this information helpful.
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