How Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) or HIV generate, if the partners(even multiple) are healthy?
412463
Not possible if no one has any STDS. Go check out the Center for Diseases Control's website. STDS are spread by others who have STDS. Check out the website and get informed. Good luck.
120625
You can get aids from having multiple partners and unprotected sexual contact.
21764
No ... Having HIV has nothing to do with catching an STD.  And just because HIV lowers your immune system, has nothing to do with whether you'd catch another STD or not.  You catch STD's when you have unprotected sex - period.
977317
From someone else who already has the disease.  You don't get it from toilet seats, handshaking, someone's cough, door knobs or any of those other Old Wives Tales.  If you have contracted a Sexually Transmitted Disease from your partner, then you need to look carefully at your relationship.
442265
Actually it is easier to contract HIV, and any other STD for that matter, through an-al sex, however that has nothing to do with a person's sexual preference. Straight people who engage in an-al sex are more likely to transmit diseases than through vag-inal sex. No matter how you choose to enter, don't take your soldier to war without his helmet :)
554423
Causes: Unprotected sex with someone who's HIV positive, Blood transfusion with HIV Positive blood, sharing drug needles with an HIV positive person.\n\nEffects: Potential for Serious illness, compromised immune system, death due to complications from such illnesses. Also, effects include shame, fear, isolation, depression, and hesitancy to have children for fear of passing on the disease.
141447
Your question is almost strange and maybe unclear too.\nAside from the other answers you have already got till now, I can only add something about some risk, in the case you are interested in it.\nYou know that with the sexual intercourses many illnesses can be transmitted easily.\nThere are a lot :\nHIV, Candidiasis,  Blennorrhea, Syphilis, etc. etc.\nOf course, it depends on the partner health.\nHere’s because the use of the condom is always advised for occasional acts with different and unknown people.\nOf course, the act itself, as like as the wank, has no effect towards our health.
476784
Yes, unprotected sex of any kind (apart from oral) leaves you open to catching the HIV virus, and thus eventually AIDS. Of course, if your partner does not have HIV then you'll be fine....
444531
There IS a direct link between other STDs and how they CAN INCREASE your irsk of HIV infection.\n\nThe behavioral link is one component. Yes, if you engage in risky sexual behaviors such as having multiple partners or not using condoms EVERYTIME, then you run a significant risk for pickingup ANY STD including HIV.\n\nBut if you already have a STD and you come into contact with HIV, your body is more likely to become infected. That is, compared to a person with no prior infections who is exposed to HIV.\n\nWhy is that? It's because the body launches an immune response to infections (like other STDs). The organs and genitals inflame. White cells rush to the rescue. But if HIV comes into the body during this immune response, then it settles in quickly because HIV naturally binds to and replicates IN white cells. Moreover, inflammatory reponse makes blood vessels pretty permeable to fluid and small particles. This gives HIV a chance to get into the body and spread.\n\nSTDs like syphilis and herpes are especially dangerous because they produce skin ulcers, which are a natural entry point for HIV.\n\nIf the askers have any questions, add them to your notes and I will address them.
230112
how? i dunno, but i'm sure someone on Myspace.com knows.\n\ndangers? stds, hiv, wear and tear on your body from the number of sexual partners.
682310
Gonorrhea, HIV/Aids, Syphilus, Herpes Simplex 1 & 2, Trichomonias. Be careful.
788327
Absolutely.  And it happens frequently.  Some STD's may be less symptomatic than others, but you can pass them on to your future partners as well.  HPV, the virus that causes warts and cervical cancer, is one of those that is easily passed through oral sex.  Another is herpes (HSV).
76826
Can sex give you an std?
87999
AIDS is spread through the exchange of bodily fluid.  Man>woman, woman>man, man>man, woman>woman etc.....There is no preference of gender or number of partners. \nSex, needles, oral sex if there are open wounds on both accounts, kissing-only with open wounds on both accounts, transfusions, blood to blood contact or open wound contact with a person with AIDS and even a mother can give it to her child unfortunately.  :(...\nIt doesn't matter how many partners one sleeps with...it's a matter of if they are exposed to someone with the AIDS virus even once, they are vulnerable.  \n\nSo be careful!!  Use condoms!\npeace.
55873
well yes there's still chance for that, aside from sexual intercourse, HIV can be acquired through blood transfusion, or if you have an open wound and your partner has one and those two wounds touch each other, just be sure both of you dont have an open wound on your lips before kissing, the virus's incubation period takes a long time and is virtually undetectable unless if you go for a check up.
367137
Can I get HIV from oral sex? \nYes, it is possible for either partner to become infected with HIV through performing or receiving oral sex. There have been a few cases of HIV transmission from performing oral sex on a person infected with HIV. While no one knows exactly what the degree of risk is, evidence suggests that the risk is less than that of unprotected anal or vaginal sex. \n\nIf the person performing oral sex has HIV, blood from their mouth may enter the body of the person receiving oral sex through \n\nthe lining of the urethra (the opening at the tip of the penis); \nthe lining of the vagina or cervix; \nthe lining of the anus; or \ndirectly into the body through small cuts or open sores. \nIf the person receiving oral sex has HIV, their blood, semen (cum), pre-seminal fluid (pre-cum), or vaginal fluid may contain the virus. Cells lining the mouth of the person performing oral sex may allow HIV to enter their body. \n\nThe risk of HIV transmission increases \n\nif the person performing oral sex has cuts or sores around or in their mouth or throat; \nif the person receiving oral sex ejaculates in the mouth of the person performing oral sex; or \nif the person receiving oral sex has another sexually transmitted disease (STD). \nNot having (abstaining from) sex is the most effective way to avoid HIV. \n\nIf you choose to perform oral sex, and your partner is male, \n\nuse a latex condom on the penis; or \nif you or your partner is allergic to latex, plastic (polyurethane) condoms can be used. \nStudies have shown that latex condoms are very effective, though not perfect, in preventing HIV transmission when used correctly and consistently. If either partner is allergic to latex, plastic (polyurethane) condoms for either the male or female can be used. For more information about latex condoms, see "Male Latex Condoms and Sexually Transmitted Diseases." \n\nIf you choose to have oral sex, and your partner is female, \n\nuse a latex barrier (such as a natural rubber latex sheet, a dental dam or a cut-open condom that makes a square) between your mouth and the vagina. A latex barrier such as a dental dam reduces the risk of blood or vaginal fluids entering your mouth. Plastic food wrap also can be used as a barrier. \nIf you choose to perform oral sex with either a male or female partner and this sex includes oral contact with your partners anus (analingus or rimming), \n\nuse a latex barrier (such as a natural rubber latex sheet, a dental dam or a cut-open condom that makes a square) between your mouth and the anus. Plastic food wrap also can be used as a barrier. \nIf you choose to share sex toys with your partner, such as dildos or vibrators, \n\neach partner should use a new condom on the sex toy; and \nbe sure to clean sex toys between each use. \nIf you would like more information or have personal concerns, call CDC-INFO 24 Hours/Day at 1-800-CDC-INFO (232-4636), 1-888-232-6348 (TTY), in English, en Espaٌol. \n\nBut on the other hand reports say it is very minimal:\nhttp://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn1156
4204
The following numbers are old, and they're all pretty much guesswork anyway, so take them with a grain of salt.  But I venture to say most people in the field would agree with my conclusions.\n\nAccording to a report by researchers Norman Hearst and Stephen Hulley in the Journal of the American Medical Association, the odds of a heterosexual becoming infected with AIDS after one episode of penile-vaginal intercourse with someone in a non-high-risk group without a condom are one in 5 million. With a condom it's even safer--one in 50 million. Just to put this in perspective, the chances of someone in your family getting injured next year in a bubble bath are 1 in 1.3 million (source: The Odds on Virtually Everything, Heron House, 1980). You're in much greater danger of being struck by lightning (1 in 600,000), having your house bombed (1 in 290,000), or being murdered (1 in 11,000).\n\nThe numbers get a lot worse if you engage in "high-risk behavior"--having sexual intercourse or sharing needles with a member of a high-risk group, e.g., a gay or bisexual male or IV drug user from a major metro area, or a hemophiliac. The chances of getting AIDS from one such encounter range as high as 1 in 10,000 using a condom to 1 in 1,000 unprotected. Even if your partner tests negative for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), the chances of infection from a high-risk person are still relatively high--1 in 50,000 without a condom. That's because there's a 45 to 90 day window during which a newly infected person can infect others but test negative. (A few people go as long as 180 days.)\n\nFrom there on out, statistically speaking, things deteriorate pretty fast. If your partner is HIV-positive, your chances of getting AIDS after one night are 1 in 5,000 with a condom, 1 in 500 without. Have sex with an HIV-positive partner 500 times using condoms and your chances escalate to 1 in 11. Skip the gift wrap and they're 2 in 3.\n\nA couple points: These odds apply equally to men and women. Although there's reason to believe male-to-female AIDS transmission happens more often than female-to-male, the amount of difference is unknown. Also, I have to emphasize again, the numbers involve a lot of guesswork. The authors admit they could be off by a factor of ten in either direction. Still, one message comes through loud and clear: by far the best thing you can do to avoid AIDS is to be picky about your partners. Use of condoms reduces your risk by a factor of 10, sleeping only with people who test negative reduces it by a factor of 5 to 50, but avoiding high-risk partners reduces it by a factor of 5,000. (You'd also be well advised to avoid high-risk behavior, such as unprotected receptive anal sex.) Asking for a resume may not be romantic, but it beats Kaposi's sarcoma.