How can I stop prone masturbation?

Yes, a person can get HIV from oral sex, although the risk is lower compared to other forms of sexual activity. It is important to get tested regularly and practice safe sex. Please visit a healthcare provider or an infectious disease specialist for more detailed advice and testing.

EARLY DISCHARGE is common, treatable and not a cause for worry. Causes include ANXIETY, depression, hormonal problems and past trauma... KEGEL EXERCISES,, and behavioral techniques can help... If these don't work, MEDICATION such as SSRIs can be prescribed... Speak to your doctor for personalized advice...

Herpe­s simplex virus leads to genital he­rpes. However, smoking with some­one infected won't transmit it. Bliste­rs, itching, and genital pain indicate infection. The­ virus spreads through skin contact during sexual activities. 

When you wake up, if you do not get morning erections, it could be because of several reasons. The most common reasons like stress, diarrhea, or lack of sleep are included. For a healthy lifestyle, observe healthy eating, regular exercise, and relaxation methods. If it remains a problem, then get advice from a health specialist.

Herpes is a common virus that can be passed on through skin-to-skin contact such as sex. Symptoms may include sores, itching, and pain. Condoms and dental dams should still be used during sexual intercourse or oral sex even if your partner does not show any signs of the illness. Communication with your partner is crucial so don’t hesitate to discuss any worries or questions openly with them. 

For a person already diagnosed with HIV, it’s crucial to adhere to prescribed antiretroviral therapy (ART) to manage the condition. Regular medical check-ups are also important. Safe practices, including using barrier methods during sexual contact, can prevent further transmission. Please consult an infectious disease specialist for personalized advice.

Ureaplasma and mycoplasma are microscopic bacte­ria. They pass from man to woman during intimate contact. These­ bacteria may cause symptoms in women. Pain while­ peeing, odd discharge, pe­lvic discomfort. Both partners should get teste­d. If positive, take antibiotics. 

You may have a condition known as sexual asthenia. This can lead to weakness, body aches, and vomiting before or during sex. It may be caused by physical or mental issues such as stress. Make sure to rest, eat well, and talk to someone you trust about how you are feeling. If they do not go away after taking these steps then seek help from a medical professional who will give further advice on what needs to be done.