Education on sexual matters medical

Education on sexual matters medical Practitioner based in Durban. Natural treatment of certain sexually transmitted infections. Sexual health advise.
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Sickness and s*xAll South African's should stay home and minimize contact with others to reduce the spread of COVID-19. ...
07/04/2020

Sickness and s*x
All South African's should stay home and minimize contact with others to reduce the spread of
COVID-19.
But can you have s*x?
Here are some tips for how to enjoy s*x and to avoid spreading COVID-19.
1. Know how COVID-19 spreads.
• You can get COVID-19 from a person who has it.
o The virus can spread to people who are within about 2 meters of a person with
COVID-19 when that person coughs or sneezes.
o The virus can spread through direct contact with their saliva or mucus.
• We still have a lot to learn about COVID-19 and s*x.
o COVID-19 has been found in f***s of people who are infected with the virus.
o COVID-19 has not yet been found in semen or va**nal fluid.
o We know that other coronaviruses do not efficiently transmit through s*x.
2. Have s*x with people close to you.
• You are your safest s*x partner. Ma********on will not spread COVID-19, especially if you
wash your hands (and any s*x toys) with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before
and after s*x.
• The next safest partner is someone you live with. Having close contact — including s*x
— with only a small circle of people helps prevent spreading COVID-19. Have s*x only
with consenting partners.
• You should avoid close contact — including s*x — with anyone outside your household.
If you do have s*x with others, have as few partners as possible.
• If you usually meet your s*x partners online or make a living by having s*x, consider
taking a break from in-person dates. Video dates, s*xting or chat rooms may be options
for you.
3. Take care during s*x.
• Kissing can easily pass COVID-19. Avoid kissing anyone who is not part of your small circle
of close contacts.
• Ri***ng (mouth on a**s) might spread COVID-19. Virus in f***s may enter your mouth.
• Condoms and dental dams can reduce contact with saliva or f***s, especially during oral
or a**l s*x.
• Washing up before and after s*x is more important than ever.
o Wash hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.
o Wash s*x toys with soap and warm water.
Disinfect keyboards and touch screens that you share with others (for video chat, for
watching po*******hy or for anything else).
4. Skip s*x if you or your partner is not feeling well.
• If you or a partner may have COVID-19, avoid s*x and especially kissing.
• If you start to feel unwell, you may be about to develop symptoms of COVID-19, which
include fever, cough, sore throat or shortness of breath.
• If you or your partner has a medical condition that can lead to more severe COVID-19,
you may also want to skip s*x.
o Medical conditions include lung disease, heart disease, diabetes, cancer or a
weakened immune system (for example, having unsuppressed HIV and a low CD4
count).
5. Prevent HIV, other s*xually transmitted infections (STIs) and unplanned pregnancy.
• HIV: Condoms, pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and having an undetectable viral load all
help prevent HIV.
• Other STIs: Condoms help prevent other STIs.
• Pregnancy: Make sure you have an effective form of birth control for the coming weeks.

Hair inside your va**na!!!!!! It is normal to have hair on the inner part of your va**na. The “flaps”, or l***a, typical...
07/03/2020

Hair inside your va**na!!!!!!

It is normal to have hair on the inner part of your va**na. The “flaps”, or l***a, typically have some hair, which may be thinner or finer than the hair on the outer part of the va**na. Removing this hair is unnecessary, as it cannot be seen even when you wear a bathing suit. Some women prefer to have a “shaved” look, but think carefully before making the decision to have this hair removed. The skin on the inner part of your va**na is extremely sensitive, and may be irritated by a razor blade, wax, or other removal device, and by the re-growth of hair that follows shaving. This could lead to infection or discomfort such as itching. Also, a razor cut or burn to this area would be very painful, so you may want to think twice before using a sharp blade in this area of your body. If you are really concerned about the hair on the inner part of your va**na, you may want to turn to a professional who is familiar with hair removal such as bikini-line waxing. Though it might be a little embarrassing at first, you can rest assured that they have quite literally “seen it all” and will be able to advise you as to the safest and least-painful hair removal options. Contact me for a consult in Durban. 0735599657

04/03/2020

People please share my posts. Education on s*xual matters that affect women especially.

Vaginal secretions or dischargeOther than your period as part of your natural menstrual cycle, it's normal to produce cl...
04/03/2020

Vaginal secretions or discharge

Other than your period as part of your natural menstrual cycle, it's normal to produce clear or white secretions (discharge) from your va**na.

This mucus is produced naturally from the neck of the womb, known as the cervix.

"Vaginal discharge is not 'always a bad sign', "There is a myth that clear or white discharge is associated with s*xually transmitted infections.

"Changes in the amount of discharge can be 100% hormonal – in other words, linked to the menstrual cycle, pregnancy or menopause."

The character and amount of va**nal discharge varies throughout your menstrual cycle.

Around the time your o***y releases an egg (ovulation), your discharge usually becomes thicker and stretchy, like raw egg white.

Healthy discharge doesn't have a strong smell or colour. You may feel an uncomfortable wetness, but you shouldn't have any itching or soreness around your va**na.

If there are any changes to your discharge that aren't normal for you, such as a change in colour or it starts to smell or itch, visit your nearest GP, clinic or contact me as you might have an infection.Vaginal secretions or discharge

How are STDs spread?STDs are usually spread by having va**nal s*x, a**l s*x, or oral s*x without using protection (like ...
03/03/2020

How are STDs spread?

STDs are usually spread by having va**nal s*x, a**l s*x, or oral s*x without using protection (like a condom). But it’s not always that simple — there are many STDs, and different STDs are spread in different ways.

Some infections are spread through body fluids like semen (cum), va**nal fluids, and blood. Others can also be passed when the skin of your mouth or ge****ls rubs against the skin of someone else’s.

So basically: any type of s*xual contact that involves body fluids or touching ge****ls can put you at risk for STDs. That’s why using condoms and other barriers (like dental dams) makes s*x safer — they help block skin and fluids that can spread STDs.

Vaginal s*x (p***s-in-va**na) and a**l s*x (p***s-in-butt) are especially risky if you don’t use a condom — using a condom makes them much safer. Oral s*x (mouth on a v***a, p***s, or a**s) can also spread certain STDs (like herpes or HPV). Using condoms and dental dams for oral s*x can help protect you and your partner.

Some STDs (like HIV) can also be spread by sharing needles (like for drugs, piercings, or tattoos), or to a baby during childbirth or breastfeeding. But you can’t get STDs from casual contact like hugging, holding hands, or toilet seats. You can only get an STD from contact with semen, va**nal fluids, blood, or skin-to-skin ge***al touching.

STDs can’t appear out of thin air - you can only get an STD from someone who already has one. But many people who have an STD don’t know it, because a lot of times there aren’t any symptoms. That’s why getting tested for STDs and using condoms is so important.
How can I tell if someone has an STD?

The ONLY way to know for sure if you or someone else has an STD is to get tested. Most of the time, STDs don’t even have any symptoms. So just looking at someone’s p***s or v***a can’t tell you whether they have an STD. People with STDs may look and feel totally normal — but they can still give the infection to someone else.

Sometimes STDs do cause problems that you might notice. Get tested for STDs if you have any of these symptoms in or near your ge****ls:

pain

swelling

weird bumps, sores, or rashes

itching and/or burning

Pain or burning when you p*e

discharge from your p***s

va**nal discharge that has a different smell, color, or texture

bleeding from your ge****ls (that isn’t your period)

These symptoms don’t always mean you have an STD. Other health problems can cause similar symptoms. For example, burning while you p*e could be a UTI. Weird discharge might be a yeast infection. The only way to know for sure what’s going on is to visit your doctor or

Ma********on :cl****al stimulation. Throw out any taboos or guilt surrounding ma********on right now.You w...
25/02/2020

Ma********on :cl****al stimulation. Throw out any taboos or guilt surrounding ma********on right now.

You won’t go blind. You won’t get addicted. And, no, it’s not cheating on a partner. It’s more than about feeling great, too.

Pleasuring yourself has health benefits that go beyond the body — it can help untangle shame that affects confidence with yourself, partnered s*x, or in a relationship.

“It’s hard to know what to ask for from your partner if you don’t know what you like,” says Diana Sadat, a s*x therapist and clinical counselor in Vancouver, British Columbia.

“Ma********on is a chance to explore what feels good. You may notice that stimulating in round patterns feels better than up and down, or that you enjoy stimulation using your inner l***a over your cl****is rather than direct cl****al stimulation.”

Start out soft and slow and then apply more pressure or sp*ed as your body asks for it.

A little teasing yourself can also amp up the pleasure and save on hand cramps. Begin, stop for a few seconds, and then delve back in. Repeat as necessary.
Positions and ways to stimulate your cl****is

“Aye, there’s the rub.” Use your hand, fingers, or a s*x toy to slide up and down or back and forth across your cl****is and cl****al hood.
“Tap dance.” A gentle tapping motion on your c**t and hood can help you slowly build to or**sm. Sp*ed it up as you wish.
“Get in the grind.” No hands required, and no need to take off your clothes. (It can be better if you leave those jeans on!) Straddle a pillow and grind your pelvis to get yourself there.
“Peace pinch.” Use your first two fingers like a peace sign to softly pinch your cl****al hood and gently tug up and down, or slide your fingers in a back-and-forth motion.
“Orbit the planet.” Use your finger to trace slow circles around your c**t and hood, touching your l***a in the process.
“Fun zones.” Because of the unique shape of the cl****is, you may become aroused and even achieve or**sm by massaging other erogenous zones, on their own or along with the cl****is. Try your l***a, va**nal opening, inner thigh, perineum, and a**s. Lie on your belly and reach backward for easier access to everything, including the c**t. This is also a great position to get your grind on while touching the rest of your s*xy self.
“Penetration station.” The internal structures of the cl****is encircle the va**nal ca**l, so penetrating your va**na with your fingers or a s*x toy can bring bliss. Combine with any of the above external stimulating techniques for a double delight.
“Good vibes.” You can use a vibrating s*x toy to enhance or practice any method mentioned above. Vi*****rs can be especially good for those who need to put minimal movement on their hands or wrists. Use the lowest setting first and rev as desired.

Different techniques can elicit different types of pleasure, and how you go about stimulating yourself is completely up to you.

Sadat just has one universal tip: Give your bod a chance to warm up.

“It takes your cl****is some time to get aroused and for blood to begin to flow,” she explains. “So begin to stroke around your cl****is, touching your l***a without directly going for the c**t for a bit until you feel ready for that type of stimulation.”

Let’s talk about the cl****isThe cl****is is a small organ with a lot of nerve endings that p*eks out from the tiptop of...
25/02/2020

Let’s talk about the cl****is

The cl****is is a small organ with a lot of nerve endings that p*eks out from the tiptop of the v***a, is often covered by a hood, and extends down the inside of the l***a. The best way to stimulate the cl****is is by gently rubbing with the fingers, palm, or tongue in a back and forth or I begins to intensify the feeling. Back down a little if the c**t is too sensitive.
If this is enough to give you an or**sm , that’s awesome! But no worries if it doesn’t since this is not the be-all and end-all. There are several ways and types of or**sms that a woman can achieve. We will be discussing this topic over a few posts. Feel free to send in any questions you may have.

25/02/2020

What is a cl****is or c**t, follow my page on s*xual health for all the answers!!!

Educate yourself, empower yourself. Make informed decisions.
24/02/2020

Educate yourself, empower yourself. Make informed decisions.

What infections can I catch through oral s*x?Oral s*x is the stimulation of the ge****ls using the mouth and tongue. It ...
24/02/2020

What infections can I catch through oral s*x?

Oral s*x is the stimulation of the ge****ls using the mouth and tongue. It is one of the ways that s*xually transmitted infections (STIs) are most frequently passed on.

You can catch an STI if you have just one s*xual partner. However, the more partners you have, the greater the risk of catching an infection.

STIs commonly caught through oral s*x are:

gonorrhoea
ge***al herpes
syphilis

Infections less frequently passed on through oral s*x include:

chlamydia
HIV
hepatitis A, hepatitis B and hepatitis C
ge***al warts
p***c lice

Symptoms of STIs

The symptoms of an STI vary depending on the type of infection. However, most STIs are treatable if detected early enough.

If you think you may have an infection, or if you have had unprotected s*x, it's important to visit your GP or local s*xual health practitioner

If left untreated, STIs not only are uncomfortable and embarrassing but also can seriously affect your health and fertility.
Preventing STIs

You can reduce the risk of STI transmission during oral s*x by making sure you or your partner wears a condom.You can use a dental dam to cover the a**s or female ge****ls during oral s*x. A dental dam is a latex or polyurethane (very thin, soft plastic) square, of about 15cm by 15cm. It acts as a barrier to help prevent STIs passing from one person to another.

An ectopic or tubal pregnancy is a pregnancy that develops outside a woman's uterus (womb). This happens when the fertil...
22/02/2020

An ectopic or tubal pregnancy

is a pregnancy that develops outside a woman's uterus (womb). This happens when the fertilized egg from the o***y does not reach or implant itself normally in the uterus. The products of this conception are abnormal and cannot develop into fetuses.
The most common place that ectopic pregnancy occurs is in one of the Fallopian tubes (a so-called tubal pregnancy). Ectopic pregnancies also can be found on the outside of the uterus, on the ovaries, or attached to the bowel.
The most serious complication of an ectopic pregnancy is rupture. Leading to intra-abdominal hemorrhage (severe bleeding)
An ultrasound imaging test is a common diagnostic test for ectopic pregnancy.
There are both medical and surgical treatments available for ectopic pregnancy.
Ectopic pregnancy is not normal and does not represent a developing baby. This condition can be life-threatening and must be corrected. Your health-care professional will discuss which treatment is best.

22/02/2020

I was asked a question regarding pregnancy guys, see the post that follows.

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