Table of Contents
How can I have safe sex with strangers?
Tips to make condoms more effective:
- Ideally, use a condom every time you have vaginal, anal or oral sex.
- Practise using a condom so you can reliably put one on even if it is dark or you are in a hurry.
- You can pass on an STI even if you don’t come (ejaculate) so use a condom for all penetrative sex.
What are some examples of safer sex?
Here are a few examples of safer sex practices:
- using latex or internal condoms for vaginal or anal intercourse.
- having oral sex instead of unprotected vaginal or anal intercourse.
- using a latex condom to cover the penis for oral sex.
How can I protect sex?
Safe sex is protected sex during every sexual encounter. It includes: Oral sex with a condom, a dental dam, or plastic wrap. Vaginal sex with a male or female condom.
How can I protect myself from high-risk sex?
For oral sex, help protect your mouth by having your partner use a condom (male or female). Avoid drinking alcohol or using drugs as this increases the chance that you will participate in high-risk sex. Women should not douche after intercourse–it does not protect against STIs.
What is the best form of protection for sex?
Male condoms are the most common form of protection. If your partner does not want to use a male condom, you can use a female condom. (More is not better—using both a male and female condom can cause one or both to break.) (1) If you or your partner is allergic to traditional latex condoms,…
How can I protect myself from STIs during sex?
Using male condoms or dental dams can help keep you from contracting an STI, such as HIV, during oral sex. Male condoms can also prevent sharing an STI during anal sex. Both female and male condoms are good for vaginal sex, but do not use them together. Don’t be quick to use a douche or vaginal wash.
How can I keep my partner safe from sexually transmitted diseases?
Limit your number of sexual partners. Each new partner brings a history of other sexual partners, sexual encounters, and potential infections. If you’re not in a monogamous relationship, being smart about your sexual encounters can help keep you safe.