No foreplay, straight in

Having sex is a way for many men and women to increase intimacy, and it is also an important way for many men and women to enjoy physical pleasure. Anyone who has had sexual experience should know that there is a process called foreplay before sex begins. It is mainly to make the male's penis fully erect and the female's lower body fully moistened. But what will happen if you insert it directly without foreplay?

Full sexual behavior began to receive attention in the late 1980s due to AIDS. From a societal perspective, safe sex can be viewed as a risk reduction strategy (rather than risk elimination). Safe sex can also be used for family planning, but many contraceptives do not protect against sexually transmitted diseases.

Safe sex provides the possibility of satisfying physiological needs more safely and is therefore of great significance.

Precautions

Abstinence

Abstinence can almost avoid possible risks. Sexual intercourse between men and women before and outside of marriage is not considered safe sex, so many people particularly support abstinence, and sometimes initiate chastity movements and chastity education.

Masturbation

Masturbation is a safe sex behavior, and handjobs are also safe sex as long as there is no contact with leaked body fluids.

Social Control Factors

Advocates of safe sex believe that it is impossible to completely avoid risk-free sex with others, so they recommend the following methods to reduce the risk of unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.

Faithful, non-infectious monogamous or monogamous (including same-sex couples) living together is safe. But be aware that many people who have single partners are exposed to STDs from those partners. These partners may have contracted the disease from an affair, intravenous injections, blood transfusions, or from a previous partner. The risk is higher in groups with multiple sexual partners.

Know your partner and yourself, especially your STD status. For example, taking an HIV test.

Treating STDs

For those who are not monogamous, reducing the number of sexual partners, especially strangers, can reduce the chance of contracting sexually transmitted diseases. For example, some pornographic film actors only have sexual contact with people from a trusted group.

Communicate with your sexual partner and tell them what you want to do and what you don't want to do, including what you are acceptable, and avoid doing anything extreme.

Do not use intoxicants, including alcohol, before or during sexual activity as these can cause carelessness.

Prevents fluid exchange

Avoid direct contact with blood, vaginal secretions, and semen:

Use condoms (also known as contraceptive condoms or safety condoms) throughout the process. Condoms are usually made of latex or polyurethane, and may also be made of animal casings. Polyurethane is considered a safe material because viruses cannot pass through it, but it has not been studied as much as latex. Condoms made from animal intestines are unsafe because the material is porous and viruses can pass through.

Use condoms during vaginal or anal sex.

Use a mouth guard during oral sex. A dental dam is a piece of latex (originally used in dentistry for mouth guards) that can be used for oral sex. It can block the mouth and vagina during cunnilingus, and the mouth and anus during anal licking. A piece of plastic can also be used as a mouth guard, which is FDA and CDC certified to effectively block viral organisms and microorganisms. Latex condoms can also be cut open to make temporary condoms.

Medical gloves. Medical gloves are made of latex, polyethylene, nitrile or polyurethane and can be used as mouth guards during oral sex and to protect hands during group masturbation. There may be inadvertent cuts on the hands, so pathogens in semen or vaginal secretions can enter the body. This approach carries little risk, but some people use it as an extra measure. Using gloves when masturbating can prevent sharp nails from scratching your genitals.