How can we explore and enjoy our sexuality and avoid getting a sexually transmitted infection? Many of us know the basic answers, but in the heat of the moment, most of us have, at some point, failed to use protection. Use the tips below to help you stay safe, each and every time. BYOC bring your own condom.

Top Ten Safer Sex Tips



For Teens | Teen Pregnancy | Reproductive Health | CDC
Sex is confusing. Chances are, whether you're about to embark on your first experience with sex, or you've done it multiple times, you probably still have a ton of questions. What's sex really like? Does it hurt the first time?


Everything You Need to Know About Having Safe Sex
As awkward as it may be, educating your daughter about sex can keep her healthy—and even save her life. Unfortunately, most teens have different views than their parents when it comes to what constitutes a sex talk. But something is getting lost in translation, because only half of their teens agree. Here are six facts that every teen should know, along with specific ways to get your point across. Talking point: Using a condom isn't as effective—or as easy—as you think.

It's great to learn more about your body and your choices, but explore those search results with caution: A recent Stanford University study on adolescent reproductive health found that health websites are often riddled with errors, omissions, and outdated advice, and that it's not always easy to find the truth about common myths believed by many teenagers and probably many adults as well! We spoke with Dr. Plus, they aren't present in urine, anyway it's usually sterile , so the chances of you catching one from whoever used the bathroom before you are slim to none, says Dr.