Adolescent/Youth clinic Kabale regional referral hospital

22/11/2023

27/09/2021

Nextlevel01 is at your service comment and like the page

07/12/2020

We tested for HIV and we can take charge of our love life .What about You ?.HIV test is simple ,quick and Free in all government health centers ,The only way for sure to know weather your have HIV or not Is by getting tested .
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01/11/2020

It's not safe, if its not on

30/10/2020

The in -charge adolescent Clinic Kabale Regional Referral Hospital, highlights some of challenges adolescents and young people face growing up with HIV

12/07/2020

There is no set age for puberty so try not to worry if your body changes earlier or later than your friends. For girls, puberty often happens between 9 and 15. Boys usually hit puberty between 11 and 16.

Remember that changes will happen over time. Everyone’s body is different so some people develop very quickly and others more slowly. Your first signs of puberty may also be different from your friends.

02/07/2020

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30/06/2020

Happy Birthday to the most lovable and adorable star in town. May your birthday bring you good luck to last for the whole year. Happy Birthday to you! Teknam pro

29/06/2020

What are the wrong reasons to have s*x?

To please your partner

Is this your decision, or are you thinking about having s*x to please your partner? If any of these phrases sound familiar then think carefully – they could be pressuring you:

“You would if you loved me”
“Everyone else is doing it!”
“It will make our relationship stronger”
“You’ll have to do it sometime – why not now, with me?”
“I'll be gentle, and it'll be really great”
You don’t want to look immature

If there’s an age gap in your relationship it doesn’t mean that having s*x is the right thing to do – in fact, if your partner is older than you they should be mature enough to wait until you’re ready. There is no set age or stage to start having s*x, and losing your virginity at a young age doesn’t automatically make you mature.

You think you ‘should’

Your friends all seem to be having s*x and to know lots about it – do you recognise any of these phrases?

“You mean you’ve never done it?”
“I lost it when I was 12 years
“Yeah, I’ve had s*x loads of times”
“You’re a virgin, you wouldn’t understand.”,Your friends may be saying these things because they want to sound more experienced than they really are. Be brave and tell them that you’re happy to wait.

You’re going against your beliefs

We all have different ways of thinking about s*x. Some people think s*x should only happen within marriage, others view s*x and love as different things. Your views on s*x could be linked to your beliefs and that’s okay, as long as you’re clear with your partner and they understand.

You may have a different way of thinking about s*x to your family or friends. Ultimately, the decision to have s*x should be an agreement between you and your partner, and while other people may influence your decision-making, they shouldn’t make it for you.

28/06/2020

S*xual consent applies the first time and every time you have s*x.

Making a decision on if and when to have s*x is always yours and should never be to please your partner or anyone else, to appear mature, or because you think you ‘should’.
If you know you’re ready, make sure you protect yourself and your partner against s*xually transmitted infections (STIs) including HIV and unwanted pregnancy.
It could be your first time or you may have had s*x before. You may be thinking about whether you’re gay or straight, or whether you’re bis*xual. You might not be sure yet and you don’t have to be. Whatever’s going on, it’s natural to ask yourself if you’re ready to have s*x with your partner. There are no set rules, but there are some things to consider that will help you decide.

Am I ready for s*x?

Deciding if and when to have s*x with someone is a very personal decision and is known as giving your ‘s*xual consent’. You also need to get your partner’s s*xual consent. It should feel right for you and for the person you’re with, as you’re making a joint decision.

If you decide to be s*xually intimate in any way, it’s completely within your rights to stop at any point, or not to do it again.What is s*xual consent?
S*xual consent means agreeing to take part in any kind of s*xual activity, not just penetrative va**nal or a**l s*x. It applies every time you have s*x and it’s an ongoing process – you might agree to s*x earlier on and then change your mind – that's okay.

Sometimes, it’s not clear what consent means. You have the right to say ‘no’ at any time – it doesn’t matter if you’ve had s*x with your current partner before or anyone else.

Too much verbal can kill the moment but there are other ways to check in with your partner for consent and to understand what they like, for example, eye contact, sounds and touch. Finding other ways to communicate with each other to get consent can also heighten pleasure and make you both feel even better!stay on this page for more information about s*xuality and s*xual consent any question or concern please feel free to inbox .

27/06/2020

Do some types of s*x have more HIV risk?

A**l s*x and HIV

**l s*x has the biggest HIV risk because the lining of the a**s is more delicate than the lining of the va**na. This means it is more easily damaged, providing an easier route for HIV to enter the body. Receptive a**l s*x (‘bottoming’) carries more risk than insertive a**l s*x (‘topping’).

s*x and HIV.

Both male and female partners can get HIV from va**nal s*x. The risk of getting and passing on HIV through va**nal s*x increases during menstruation.

s*x and HIV.

The risk of getting HIV from unprotected oral s*x is extremely low. It only poses a risk if the person giving oral s*x has mouth ulcers, sores or bleeding gums, or the person receiving oral s*x has sores on their ge****ls.

*x toys, fi*****ng, fi***ng and HIV.

S*x toys, such as di**os, come into direct contact with rectal/va**nal fluids and mucous membranes. This means sharing an uncleaned d***o or other toy can pass on HIV. Using s*x toys on your own has no risk.

There is no direct risk of HIV from fi*****ng or fi***ng (unless you have open cuts or sores on your hands), but be aware of being rough. Damage to a**l/va**nal tissues, especially if there is any bleeding, will increase risk of HIV transmission if you then have a**l, va**nal or oral s*x later.

and HIV.

There is such a small amount of HIV in the saliva of a person living with HIV that the infection can’t be passed on from kissing.

Other factors
Having multiple s*xual partners and/or STIs also increases the risk of HIV infection through s*x if you are not using other protection.

26/06/2020

Taking control of your s*xual health
When you think you are ready to start exploring s*x, make sure you understand how to avoid unwanted pregnancy and prevent HIV and other s*xually transmitted infections (STIs).

Remember that s*x must always be with your consent and you should never feel pressured into doing anything that you don’t want to. It’s also OK to ask the person you are with to stop at any point if you’re no longer feeling comfortable.

With the right knowledge you can stay healthy and make the right choices for you.

Getting support if you need it
It can be exciting to start developing new emotions and feelings, but it may sometimes bring sad thoughts and feelings too.

If you’re experiencing mood swings or feeling aggressive or depressed it often helps to talk to someone you trust, such as a friend or relative. If you feel you need more support it may also help to contact a healthcare professional or inbox.