Talking about sex is the best thing you can do for yourself if you are a sexually active person. You must know all about having safe sex, healthier sex, regardless of who you’re having sex with.
This prompted us, at FIT, to launch a sexual health campaign #LetsTalkSex, where we invited readers to write to us and get all their sexual health queries answered by top experts.
The response has been overwhelming.
While we are still getting many queries answered, here are this week’s responses by Dr Rajinder Yadav, Director - Urology, Andrology and Kidney Transplant at Fortis Hospitals, Shalimar Bagh, Delhi and Dr Preeti Rastogi, Senior Consultant, Gynaecology & Urology at Fortis Memorial Research Institute.
Keep the questions coming in! Write to us with more questions on SexEd@thequint.com
Chicken Pox is not a sexually transmitted disease. But you should take precautions till the scab of chicken pox falls (clears).
Most of the time, the girls bleed-which is red in colour. But it is not must that every girl bleeds. She bleeds only when hymen is intact and there are various reasons of breaking of the hymen like cycling, horse riding etc that have nothing to do with her virginity.
The natural remedies are coitus interruptus, pinching at glans, diverting attention and repeating the intercourse after first ejaculation (eg. you can masturbate an hour before intercourse).
First, we must know the cause of ED. Erectile Dysfunction is mostly caused by diabetics/hypertensives/heart patients/tobacco consumption. Taking care of your hygiene, taking a proper diet and sleep, avoiding any form of stress and herbal medicines can help in dealing with ED. Do consult a doctor before taking any medication.
Yes it is possible for a girl who is not pregnant to get milky breasts. This is because of a hormone called Prolactin which is secreted by Pituitary gland. When prolactin levels are high in body, milk can be secreted from breast. You should visit the doctor.
It is advisable to use condom always as condom gives you protection against STD along with contraception.
Have more questions on sexual health? Write to us at SexEd@thequint.com and we will get experts to answer them for you.
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