Dr.Care - ESPCare.com

Over 300,000 Americans who are infected with HIV don’t even know it! Learn how to avoid being among them.

One of the reasons why Coca-cola is not an effective spermicide is because sperm are faster and may reach an egg in time to fertilise it, says an expert in the Christmas issue published on bmj.com today.

The author, Deborah Anderson, a professor in obstetrics and gynaecology at Boston University and Harvard Medical School, writes that Coca-cola douches were allegedly used during the 1950s and 60s as a contraceptive when other methods were not easily available. The acidity alledgedly worked as spermicide to kill sperm and the classic coke bottle shape lent itself to a “shake and shoot” applicator! … Click Here For More

Researchers at Northwestern University have discovered a critical new way a man can transmit the HIV virus to a woman.

Scientists had long believed that the normal lining of the female vaginal tract was an effective barrier to invasion of the HIV virus during sexual intercourse. They thought the large HIV virus couldn’t penetrate the tissue… Click Here For More

Question:
I’ve just started experimenting on oral sex. I’m just curious if there would be any harm of swallowing instead of spitting. Can I get any diseases from it even if my partner does not have any STDs?

Answer:
So you are adventurous, good for you and your lucky partner. Be extra careful not to bite him. Your bite might be more harmful compared to swallowing his semen. You might enjoy a gourmet dish with the dash of salt and nothing else if his semen is microbes free.

ESP - Enjoyable Safe Pleasure - Your Intimate Care Partner

Sexual activities other than intercourse carry some risk of sexually transmitted infections, according to a report from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists published recently in the journal Obstetrics and Gynecology, Reuters reports. An ACOG committee said that although many people engage in “noncoital” sexual activities — such as oral sex, mutual masturbation and anal sex — in an attempt to prevent pregnancy and reduce the risk of STIs, these sex acts come with some degree of STI risk, and it is important for people to protect themselves.

Richard Guido and colleagues wrote in the report that “[n]oncoital sexual activity is not necessarily ’safe sex.’” Guido added, “Most people, including adolescents, are unlikely to use condoms during oral sex, which places them at risk for acquiring” an STI. He added, “This unlikelihood is partly because of a greater perceived safety compared with intercourse.” …. Click here for more