15 Misconceptions about Preventing STDs

　　Myth 1: Mistake - Sex is not contagious sexually transmitted diseases

　　Correct - Sex is one of the important ways of sexually transmitted diseases. Herpes, gonorrhea, syphilis, non-gonococcal urethritis and AIDS can all be transmitted through sex.

　　Myth 2: Wrong - As long as you use a condom, you will not be infected with STDs

　　Correct - Although condoms are the best way to prevent sexually transmitted diseases, they are not foolproof because condoms are used improperly (such as not being fully inserted, using them only halfway through sexual intercourse, etc.) ejaculation If the condom continues to have sexual intercourse, etc.) or the condom is of poor quality and breaks during intercourse, there is still a chance of contracting an STD.

　　Myth 3: Mistake - Taking vitamin C before sex can prevent STDs

　　Correct - Vitamin C does not prevent sexually transmitted diseases.

　　Myth 4: Mistake - Filling the urethra with gasoline can treat urethritis

　　Correct - Not only does gasoline have a sterilizing effect, it can also damage the mucous membrane of the urethra and cause serious tissue reactions.

　　Myth 5: Mistake - You will not get sexually transmitted diseases if you urinate immediately after visiting a prostitute.

　　Correct - The bacteria or viruses that cause STDs penetrate deep into tissues or enter the bloodstream within a short period of time, so urinating immediately after intercourse has a limited effect on preventing STDs. but female Patients urinate after sexual intercourse to empty the bladder of bacteria, which can prevent acute cystitis.