oNlY YoU KnOw WhAt tO Do...YoU CnT kEep PuTtInG
yOuRsElf ThRoUgH tHiS
(HE) MaKe yOu feeL aLL soRe it EvEn BuRnS
yOur cOnStAntlY iTcHiNg whAT....
ElSe tO Do buT to _(GyT
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Wednesday, August 5, 2009
Sex education!! ((JL))
THIS ARTICLE WAS FOUND ON SCIENCEDAILY.COM
Sex education: "Although some form of sex education is part of the curriculum at many schools, it remains a controversial issue in several countries, particularly with regard to the age at which children should start receiving such education, the amount of detail which is revealed, and topics dealing with human sexuality and behavior (eg.
safe sex practices and masturbation, and sexual ethics).
In the United States in particular, sex education raises much contentious debate.
Chief among controversial points is whether covering child sexuality is valuable or detrimental; the use of birth control such as condoms and oral contraceptives; and the impact of such use on pregnancy outside marriage, teenage pregnancy, and the transmission of STDs.
Increasing support for abstinence only sex education by conservative groups has been one the primary cause of this controversy.
Countries with more conservative attitudes towards sex education (including the UK and the U.S.) have a higher incidence of STDs and teenage pregnancy..
For more information about the topic Sex education, read the full article at Wikipedia.org,"
Sex education: "Although some form of sex education is part of the curriculum at many schools, it remains a controversial issue in several countries, particularly with regard to the age at which children should start receiving such education, the amount of detail which is revealed, and topics dealing with human sexuality and behavior (eg.
safe sex practices and masturbation, and sexual ethics).
In the United States in particular, sex education raises much contentious debate.
Chief among controversial points is whether covering child sexuality is valuable or detrimental; the use of birth control such as condoms and oral contraceptives; and the impact of such use on pregnancy outside marriage, teenage pregnancy, and the transmission of STDs.
Increasing support for abstinence only sex education by conservative groups has been one the primary cause of this controversy.
Countries with more conservative attitudes towards sex education (including the UK and the U.S.) have a higher incidence of STDs and teenage pregnancy..
For more information about the topic Sex education, read the full article at Wikipedia.org,"
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
Safe Sex & African Americans
This article can be found on Black Doctor.
STD: Chlamydia Has Increase Over The Past Year 14-Jan-2009
(BlackDoctor.org) -- One of the sexually transmitted diseases, chlamydia, that had been on the declined over the past few years is on the rise according to last year's readings.
The increase in chlamydia, a sometimes symptomless infection that can lead to infertility in women, is likely because of better screening, experts said. In 2007, there were 1.1 million cases, the most ever reported, said officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
At least 15,000 women become infertile each year because of untreated chlamydia and gonorrhea infections, said Dr. John M. Douglas Jr., director of the CDC's Division of STD Prevention.
Syphilis cases, which number only in the thousands, also rose modestly, while the number of gonorrhea cases remained roughly the same. Syphilis can kill, if left untreated, but chlamydia and gonorrhea are not life-threatening.
Chlamydia can infect men, but rates are nearly three times higher for women. That's at least partly due to 1993 federal recommendations that emphasize testing for sexually active women age 25 and under. That focus on screening in recent years is no doubt driving the record numbers, said Dr. Jonathan Zenilman, a professor of infectious diseases at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
"The issue with chlamydia is the more tests, the more you'll find," Zenilman said.
The percentage of young women being tested for the infection rose by double digits from 2003 to 2007, according to the National Committee for Quality Assurance, a nonprofit that monitors health care.
The latest case numbers for chlamydia translate to a rate of 370 cases per 100,000 people in 2007, up 7.5 percent from 2006.
The reported cases are just part of the picture. Health officials believe as many as 2.8 million Americans get chlamydia each year.
Many men and women have no symptoms from it. Some women experience pain in their lower abdomen or notice a burning sensation or a pus-like discharge when they urinate. Some men may also feel a burning during urination or have a discharge.
Gonorrhea cases appear to have plateaued and are currently at about 356,000 cases. Syphilis was on the verge of being eliminated in the United States about 10 years ago, but lately has been inching up. More than 11,000 new cases of the most contagious form of the disease were reported in 2007.
Syphilis is relatively rare but has become a growing threat, particularly for gay and bisexual men, who accounted for about 65 percent of the 2007 cases.
This article was written By De'Laney Rowland, BDO Staff Writer
((JL))
Thursday, July 16, 2009
Sexual activity
You have engaged in sexual activity probably with to many people. 50/50 you have been havinh sex and not been tested for HIV/AIDS and 9 times out of 10,,,you may have it...
(JL]
(JL]
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Triple T's Mission Statement
Triple T's mission is to raise awareness about sexual health among our peers because we can relate best to them, believing everyone deserves to know the correct information in order to make the safest choice through ways that everyone can comprehend!!
Triple T members:
Basia Tanori
Gloribel Rodriguez Ruiz
Aaron Willis
Melvin Ervin
Shonte Robinson
Valencia Mathews
Shaniqua Jackson
Robert Jones
Ronisha Jones
Alyssa Murray
Mew Muhammad
Jasmine Lovelace
Artisha Lawson
Kalicia McCain
Jeston Thomas
Nakia Thomas
Iesha Kimbrough
Triple T members:
Basia Tanori
Gloribel Rodriguez Ruiz
Aaron Willis
Melvin Ervin
Shonte Robinson
Valencia Mathews
Shaniqua Jackson
Robert Jones
Ronisha Jones
Alyssa Murray
Mew Muhammad
Jasmine Lovelace
Artisha Lawson
Kalicia McCain
Jeston Thomas
Nakia Thomas
Iesha Kimbrough
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