Sex is not just about physical contact, but it’s about romance and intimacy. Sex is all about an experience and will be much better when more time and effort you take to let your partner know how much they mean to you and how much you desire them. In one- or other-way sex is about finding your perfect recipe. Thus, a disease, not just a disease but associated with intimate physical contact can be the biggest disenchantment in life. Unfortunately, sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are a growing concern of society. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates more than 1 million new STIs are acquired each day. STIs are malicious players in the global burden of disease, proper screening and management are of critical importance, however, the diversity of pathogens, social stigma, and commonly mild or non-existent symptoms stymied their management. STIs can cause long-term health problems if left untreated. Scale-up effective STI services, promote strategies to enhance STI-prevention impact, support the development of new technologies for STI prevention are inevitable in the postmodern society. STI case management and counseling, syphilis testing and treatment – in particular for pregnant women, hepatitis B, and HPV vaccination, and STI screening of populations at increased risk of STIs are the most effective STI services. Besides, the best strategies to enhance STI prevention include integration of STI services into existing health systems, promote sexual health, measure the burden of STIs, monitor and respond to STI antimicrobial resistance.
Beyond every technical aspect, each and every single person engaging in sex ought to be vigilant about STDs. Making use of barrier protection like condoms and dental dams when having any sort of intercourse like oral, anal, or vaginal sex can cut off the risk. Not just using a condom during intercourse but changing the condom from one form of sex to the other is also substantial. Having sex with only one partner who only has sex with you when neither of you has an STI is believed to be safe. Hence, having sex with one partner rather than multiple partners can drastically reduce the risk factor and get tested prior to sexual relations starting an even more cut-off risk. Last but not least, talking openly with the partners about your sexual practices and health care providers is the most sensible and the best way to prevent sexually transmitted infections.
Good luck!! Have a safe “SEX” life…