Podcasts about stds stis

Have you ever wondered what sexual health actually means? In this episode, we open up the conversation on sexual health, from sex, STDs/STIs, pleasure, orgasms, feeling uncomfortable talking about sex, etc? We also cover how sex and libido can change over the course of a woman's life, and how an ObGyn can support you along the way. I am joined with my co-host and good friend, Touseef Mirza.

In this episode of That's Total Mom Sense, we sit down with Tamara Mason, a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC) and Program Manager for the Department of Defense, who's making waves on social media for her honest approach to parenting and teen wellness. Tamara went viral on TikTok after creating a heartfelt PowerPoint presentation for her teenage daughter, covering everything from platonic relationships to safe sex, STDs/STIs, and the importance of open conversations at home. As a former teen mom herself, Tamara shares her journey of empowering her daughter with the knowledge and confidence to navigate relationships safely and responsibly. We discuss why it's crucial for parents to have “the talk” early and often, how to break generational cycles of silence, and tips for making these conversations approachable—no matter your child's age. ✨ Check out Tamara's presentation for your family here and watch her TikTok video here. MEET MY GUEST: WEBSITE: https://strandswellness.etsy.com/listing/1776164807  INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/strandswellness?igsh=dHY4c3B2bmV6dzY1  TIKTOK: Tamara Mason (@tamaramasn) | TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CONTENT WARNING: Discussion of rape and sexual violence is prevalent throughout this episode.In the first real episode of Dark Overtones, Kurt is joined by two communication professors from Baylor University, Leslie Hahner and Scott Varda, to discuss It Follows. Countless articles on It Follows interpreted it as a story about STDs/STIs; but Hahner and Varda have a different interpretation - one that highlights the sexual violence that perpetuates the curse and the trauma of those affected. In this discussion, we dive into how "It" can be much darker than it seems upon first watch...Dr. Leslie Hahner is a Professor in the Department of Communication at Baylor University, where she researches how different texts (including horror films) intersect with pop culture and help us interpret the world around us. You can visit her faculty page here.Dr. Scott Varda is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication, also at Baylor University. Scott researchers how movies can shape our cultural understanding of race, class, gender, and other social categories. His faculty page is also available, and you can find it here.The article this episode is based on can be found in Volume 40, Issue 3 of the journal Women's Studies in Communication. The full article citation is:Hahner, L., & Varda, S. (2017). It Follows and rape culture: Critical response as disavowal. Women's Studies in Communication, 40(3), 251-269.

Talk about an eye opening episode? This is the one ladies and gentlemen !

A few years ago, I was talking to a client during a coaching call, and we got off on a bit of a tangent about condom use. I explained a few ways that people tend to lower the protection of condoms when they use them. He was, well, shocked because he'd done many of them and had no idea that every time he did that, he was increasing the chance of conception. And so, I've had this post idea on the back burner for quite a while until last week, when I mentioned in response to an anonymous question that if you don't want kids, you shouldn't have sex because even condoms and birth control are not perfectly effective when used correctly - and most people don't know they're not using them correctly. When I posted that, one of our supporters asked if I could write that post, so here we go, because, well, my supporters do so much for me, I'm happy to help them out. In this post, I'm only talking about the birth control effects, not the effect this could have on STDs/STIs. I'm also not going to address every birth control method, just the three I hear about the most. I'm also not going to be discussing natural family planning, but that is, at best, a delay method, not a method of birth control. So, here are things you may be doing to mess up your birth control plans.

How comfortable did Dr. Jenn feel as a woman in Dubai? Why do teenage girls have the highest rates of STDs/STIs? And what has unexpectedly helped Clint with his back pain?

You aren't the same person you were last year, or the year before that. Let yourself experience things and allow yourself to contemplate how these things make you feel. It's worth it. Game of Thrones spinoff House of Dragons premier, 10 out of 10? Yes! STDs/STIs! STOP SHAMING PEOPLE!!!!

This week the Pack is joined by Dr. Matthew Hamill, a man with 14 letters after his name.  We discuss Monkeypox, HIV treatments and other infectious diseases. Dr. Hamill is a UK-trained physician in internal medicine and an expert in sexual health and HIV. He spent 3 years conducting research in Soweto, South Africa. In addition to his primary affiliation with Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, he is also affiliated with the Department of Population, Family, and Reproductive Health at the Bloomberg School of Public Health. Sit Back have a drink and remember to use protection.   Links https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/profiles/details/matthew-hamill

"Everyone should know these facts, DO YOU? There is no method of contraception that is 100% effective. A woman who does not use any form of birth control has an 85% chance of getting pregnant within one year. For birth control methods to be effective, they must be used correctly and consistently. Taking medications, such as antibiotics, can reduce the effectiveness of birth control pills. When used correctly, condoms (rubbers) can greatly reduce the risk of pregnancy and STDs, such as Herpes, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Chlamydia, Hepatitis B, and AIDS. About 1 in 5 people in the U.S. currently have an STD/STI, and more than half are youth ages 15-25 years old. About 50% of all people will get an STD/STI at some point in their lifetime. Every year, there are about 20 million new cases of STDs/STIs, some of which are curable. STDs can be passed from one person to another through vaginal, anal, or oral intercourse. Some STDs, such as syphilis and herpes, can be passed through kissing. Birth control pills and diaphragms do not protect against STDs. Though the likelihood of getting genital warts can be decreased by condom use, contagious warts may exist elsewhere (such as on the buttocks, inner thighs, and outer lips). Dental dams or plastic wraps need to be used in oral sex to prevent the transmission of STDs. For additional protection against pregnancy, latex condoms can be used in conjunction with a spermicide. (However, if a person is allergic to spermicide, the resulting irritation can increase the potential for sexually transmitted infection). When using a latex condom, it is very important that you DO NOT use an oil-based lubricant (such as massage oil, baby oil, or Vaseline). Oil can damage the latex very quickly destroying the condom. (Use water-based lubricants, such as Astro glide, K-Y jelly, or liquid instead). Many people with STDs, such as Gonorrhea, HIV+, Chlamydia, and Herpes, show absolutely NO visible symptoms. Medical tests can determine if you or your partner have an STD. Some STDs can be easily treated and cured. Some STDs may stay in the system causing health problems or requiring medications forever. Some STDs, such as Chlamydia and Gonorrhea, can cause sterility in a man or a woman, rendering them unable to ever conceive a child. The more sexual partners you have the greater your risk of acquiring an STD." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/support

The incomparable sexual health rock star Dr. Ina Park joins Tristan Taormino to talk about her new book Strange Bedfellows: Adventures in the Science, History, and Surprising Secrets of STDs (Flatiron Books)—a fascinating, readable page-turner! The history of sexually transmitted infections is full of fascinating characters, stories, and, of course, sex. In addition to the past, Dr. Park gives us on the low down on the current state of STDs/STIs in the U.S including: the significance of sexual networks, why providers don’t test for herpes as part of a basic STD panel, pap smears for your butt, Super Gonorrhea, U=U, and PrEP. You’d never know a show about sexually transmitted infections could be so compelling! Thanks to Dipsea and Calm for their support of this episode.

You've probably seen some steamy scenes on the media of the portrayal of sex. But you know what's steamier? Something that we more often than not, don't get to see? SAFE sex! It's not “unsexy” or a “mood killer” to keep yourself protected, be it from unwanted pregnancies or STDs / STIs. If you're having any sexual relations, do ensure that you've given / obtained consent before proceeding with anything! If you're unsure about how to have safe sex, or what types of contraceptive options there are, we're here to help! Join us with Dr Jessherin Sidhu from Insync Medical and Shruti Dwivedi, founder of Dear Doc, as we discuss the array of contraceptives out there and discern how to pick the best contraceptive option for you! If you'd like to check out any of these contraceptive options, you can head to www.dear-doc.com / www.insyncmedical.sg

This week's guest is Hannah Vance (MSN, FNP-C)! And for those who don't know because I know I didn't know- a CERTIFIED FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER! Hannah and I talk about all those awkward topics you're mortified to talk about at your lady doctor appointment (birth control, vaginas, infections, STDs/STIs/sex health). Hannah is determined to normalize women's health conversations by educating the masses instead of having to intervene when it's too late...and if anyone is going to normalize talking about vaginas the same way you talk about your earache- it's Hannah. I CAN'T WAIT FOR THIS WEEK'S EPISODE! CATCH UP ON ALL THINGS THE HOW TO PODCAST: Spotify- https://spoti.fi/34vs8TK Apple Podcasts- https://apple.co/38oGJBI Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/thehowtopod/

After some thought, I realized that I was not done on this topic so in this episode, I went a little further. STDs & STIs are a part of sex and having conversations about them is crucial to a healthy and responsible sex life. Remember to be kind to yourself. Follow @theFunsexual on IG for updates, announcements & funny memes

Hello friends! I know I'm late bringing you this episode but I have been extremely busy lately so here's a longer episode where I really dug deep and did some research into various STDs/STIs and even talked about my encounters. Sex ed in grade school wasn't taught in a way that created space for exploration without shame so let's change that narrative. Do what you wish with this information but I really hope you are out here having responsible and well informed sex. Follow @theFunsexual on IG for announcements, funny memes and some more of me

If you're sexually active or even if you're not, sexually transmitted diseases and infections can be a scary thing to think about. How can you even contract it? Is it just through penetrative intercourse or can you get it from oral sex or even kissing?! If you think you might have it - what are the signs?? How does one get tested??? Is it expensive?! Tune in to this week's episode as we are joined by Dr Jessherin Sidhu from InSync Medical, as she answers the most frequently asked questions about STDs, STIs and other genital infections. If you have any more queries, feel free to send us a tellonym @ https://tellonym.me/srslyofficial or check out InSync Medical on Instagram @insyncmedical.sg or their website www.insyncmedical.sg Disclaimer: The legal age of consent in Singapore is 16. If you're having sexual relations, practice safe sex, and ensure that consent has been given or obtained before proceeding.

In this episode Jenelle and I talk about the culture barriers and stigmas associated with STI (sexually transmitted infections) and STDs (sexually transmitted diseases). We want to normalize these needed conversations and eradicate some of the fear and ignorance around these topics. We also touch on the bypassing or holier-than-thou-I-am-too-spiritual-to-get-an-std way of thinking that can ignorantly infiltrate the soiritual community. How often do you get tested? When was the last time you git tested? What are your safe sex practices? You'll want to stick around to the end as we celebrate some of the great accomplishments of this BA human! About Jenelle: Jenelle Marie Pierce is the Executive Director of The STI Project: Breaking the Stigma®, an Adjunct Professor, and a Spokesperson for PositiveSingles.com. As an STI+ Sexual Health Educator and content creator, Jenelle has been dismantling stigma by reclaiming STI narratives® through awareness, education, and acceptance since 2012. Jenelle also tri-chairs the Communications Action Group for the National Coalition for Sexual Health (NCSH), and she is a member of the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists (AASECT), the International Union Against Sexually Transmitted Diseases (IUASTD), the American Sexually Transmitted Diseases Association (ASTDA), the National Viral Hepatitis Roundtable (NVHR), the National Coalition of STD Directors (NCSD), and The Intermountain West HPV Vaccination Coalition. Jenelle's work has been featured in popular TV, radio, and print outlets such as: The Washington Post, CNN, Cosmopolitan Magazine, Jezebel, Forbes, HuffPost Live, NPR, Rolling Stone, Mother Jones, Refinery 29, The Daily Mail, Bustle, and many more. Current bylines can be found in Ovee, SELF, HepatitisC.net, Kinkly, PornHub’s Sexual Wellness Center, and Allure. In her spare time, she teaches group fitness classes and spends time outdoors camping, snow shoeing, hiking, skiing, kayaking, growing things, running through sprinklers, and building sand castles. You can also find Jenelle on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Tumblr, and TikTok.

When To Talk About SEX!...How to talk about sex. When to bring it up? How feel comfortable talking about STDs STIs with Christine Baumgartner, Dating & Relationship Coach, The Perfect Catch & Frank D Wreath, Relationship Mentor in The Perfect Catch...Let's Talk. WGSN-DB Going Solo Network, Radio, TV & Podcasts - #1 Internet Singles Talk Network (www.goingsolomedia.com)Attention... TV-MA (mature audience only – may be unsuitable for children under 18). This video contains; S (sexual content); D (suggestive dialogue); and L (strong language in programming)

Hey Herp A Derpers! A new CDC report shows that testing for STIs and STDs went down during the pandemic. Rates of sexually transmitted diseases were already at record highs. In this episode, we talk about our recent testing experiences visiting Planned Parenthood during COVID-19 and the importance of sexual health. Also, it's Sexual Health Awareness Month! Go get yourself tested to protect your health and your partner(s). Feel free to share or comment on this podcast episode, through YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, or email at herpaderppodcast@gmail.com. Anchor listeners can now leave voice messages after listening to the podcast. Its super fun to do and share your thoughts. Life is all about confidence. Show Notes: Politico Article: CDC: Testing for STDs plummeted during pandemic Planned Parenthood --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/herpaderppodcast/support

How often do you get tested? Jonathan and Dee discuss STDs/STIs and how to be a responsible human. If that sounds boring, the conversation derails many times, so we promise it's not boring.

Even though sex sells in this economy, sex education and open convos about sex between parents and children seem to be taboo. So are STDs/STIs in our society. In this episode we talk about the significance of sex education and tell stories about what it should look like and didn't look like in our lives. Just like we should be wearing masks to protect ourselves and others from COVID-19, we MUST wear condoms to protect ourselves and our partners. There's so much more to sex than meets the psyche, especially for women. You're gonna wanna hear this one

Sup kids, this week the pod is back with a chat about sexually transmitted diseases, infections and other various ailments, the stigma around them and that Katie really wants a porno robe to wear to her Zoom birthday party. In a world that is doing nothing but talking about one particular virus, we thought we'd take this time to teach about some other far more long-standing and honestly more common ones. These viruses and conditions range from very curable, to treatable to at least manageable. There are some personal tales in here because, you know, having these issues is not uncommon. Getting an illness from another human, as we are now very aware, is very easy. Having that illness affect your person-bits is really what causes the stigma these diseases, their education and their treatment face. So hopefully this makes things a little less weird the next time you or someone you know feels a little itching or burning. Email: 50worstdatespodcast@gmail.com IG: @50WorstDatesPod Host's IG: @katiecoyle27, @pekauchu18 Music: bensound.com Cover Art: Tori Scranton, www.tscrantonart.etsy.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/50worstdates/support

We're back bitches! Happy 2020!  This is the first episode of season 2 and it's a long one (you're welcome). Trigger warning: this episode talks about eating disorders and sexual assault. Yes, they are heavy topics but that doesn't mean we should shy away from them. In fact - silence and secrecy can be dangerous, so let's start talking!  This episode we also cover a ton of other things: we share our 2020 resolutions, go over  my surgery details, recap December and January, share more stories about annoying people on Instagram, condom use & STDs/STIs and most common questions/remarks from clients in the strip club.   Finally,  we tackle the first round of questions of 2020: how do I stay safe and set boundaries when arranging a sugar daddy meet? How do you clarify with a client that he needs to pay you for a date? How can a client protect himself from online scams or stings? Do clients like smart girls or does it intimidate them? What's the most fulfilling part about sex work?  PSA : Valentine's / Galentine's Day is coming up and what better excuse to get your sexy on! I'll be teaching another lap dance course in Vancouver on Feb 10th @ 7-9pm. CLICK THE LINK in @50plusatip ig bio to GET YOUR TICKET!!  Thanks for joining us for the first episode of the SECOND SEASON of 50 Plus A Tip and happy hoe-ing!!

Today's episode of the Urology Care Podcast is about sexually transmitted infections (STIs). STIs are also commonly called sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). According to the CDC, there are more than 20 known types of STDs/STIs. In addition, over 20 million people in the United States are infected each year.

It would not be responsible to have open and frank discussions about sexuality if we are not going to talk about the importance of safe sex. In this episode, we discuss the basic facts of STDs/STIs as well the stigma behind this topic and prevention methods. So much information is available yet underutilized and sometimes even used improperly.

My parents never gave me the sex talk, let alone tell me anything about sexuality and STDs/STIs. He's fierce, he's intelligent and he's the LEAST vanilla person I know: Jeffrey Liang. He's a drag queen performer and an amazing dancer from the Los Angeles area. He is here to talk about a topic that some people feel awkward about BUT SHOULDN'T!! It's time we open the floor to learn more about HIV.

Super gonorrhea—what??? Scientist Sean Buono joins August to discuss STDs/STIs, ways body-positivity plays into sex education, issues particularly important for LGBTQ individuals and more. Dr. Megan Fleming weighs in for a listener who acquired chlamydia while on a break from her relationship. Now that they're back together, should she tell him? Sign up for Girl Boner extras at augustmclaughlin.com.

An edutaining quiz show about STDs/STIs. Non-medical contestants and an MD moderator.

SEX FEELS SO GOOD. WE LOVE SEX. AND SEX IS BETTER WITHOUT "bumps", "pistachio milkshakes", "crabs", and all the other creepy crawly microscopic friends that non-consensually join us for a three-some. We want you to have the best sex ever, and continue to have the best sex that you have ever had. But as we mentioned in our previous episode on good sex- good sex is SAFER SEX and the SEXIEST SEX is the SAFEST SEX. Not convinced? Don't want to listen to a podcast about STDs/STIs... just give it a listen. You might surprise yourself with some laughs, some tears, and WAY more knowledge about pistachio milkshakes and bumps than you ever wanted to know.

Think this episode doesn't apply to you: it does. This episode is a must listen: for yourself, for your partner(s), for your children, for your unborn children, for your friends, for your family, for all of humankind. This isn't just about STDs/STIs, it's about respecting yourself and humanity. You'll finish this episode educated, informed, enlightened, and empowered. And we hope you feel love and respected too.