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A comprehensive overview of sexually transmitted infections (stis), covering various aspects of their transmission, symptoms, prevention, and treatment. It delves into specific stis like chlamydia, genital warts, genital herpes, hepatitis b, gonorrhea, and hiv/aids, offering insights into their prevalence, risk factors, and potential complications. The document also explores the importance of safe sex practices, including condom use and regular sti testing, and discusses the role of alcohol in increasing sti risk. Additionally, it touches upon the topic of contraception and abortion, providing information on various methods and their effectiveness. The document concludes with a discussion on intimacy and relationships, emphasizing the importance of honesty, communication, and shared values in building healthy and fulfilling connections.
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Vulva- refers to all the female genitalia Mons - fatty tissue that connect to the nerves that go to the brain Labia majora - the hairy lips that are on the outside Labia minora- the minor lips that are hairless Clitoral hood - fits right above the clitoris Clitoris - one of the most sensitive parts of the body used for sexual arousal Hymen - the tissue that can be torn
Pelvic floor muscles - the muscle that improves orgasms Grafenberg spot - stimulating an area under the vaginal wall Fluids can come from both the G spot and the bladder Cervix- the part that expands for giving birth Uterus- can be tipped in various positions Endometrium- the development of a menstrual wall where the period comes out if someone is not pregnant Myometrium- the muscular wall of the uterus The perimetrium- there to make sure the uterus does not explode Oviducts- falopian tubes that extend from the uterus out to the body, coming close to the ovaries Cilia- finger like wall structure that push the egg along the fallopian tubes Fimbria- the opening that pushes the egg to the hole Two ovaries- Follicles- the four stages of development in each menstrual cycle Ovum- the egg that gets ovulated Breasts, nipples, areola- the fat in the chest area along with milk glands Glans penis- the most sensitive part of the penis
Foreskin(prepuce) - the skin on the outside of the penis
Smegma - cheesy like substance that collects under the foreskin Cavernous bodies(corpora cavernosa) - the top part of the tube Spongy body- the part that transports the fluid
Corona - the rim and the frenulum is the triangle part on the backside. Muscles affecting - attaches to pubic bone, gives feeling of pleasures Scrotum- muscular sack that can move depending on temperature Testicles- the two lobes within the scrotum Seminiferous tubules- the part where sperm develops Interstitial cells - produces testosterone in the testicles Sperm - the ejaculation Epididymis- where the sperm go to develop and mature Vas deferens - the tube that transports the sperm Ejaculatory ducts - located inside the prostate Prostate gland- cause problems for many men Seminal vesicle- contribute fluid to the ejaculate Bulbourethral glands- produces a basic alkaline fluid that neutralizes acid of urine before ejaculation, can contain sperm that causes pregnancy, can transmit STIs Semen- sperm that are coming in from testicles and fluid from other parts of the body Male breasts-
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