When left untreated in men, Chlamydia typically causes a urethral infection that may spread and result in infertility. (CDC, 2017) In women, the bacteria associated with Chlamydia often infect the cells that make up the cervix. This infection can eventually spread into the uterus and even the fallopian tubes. Women who are not treated for Chlamydia may result in retrieving Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID). Pelvic Inflammatory Disease is an infection within the female reproductive system and organs, it is often spread through sexual contact. Untreated Chlamydia in males is also very problematic. Being left untreated, Chlamydia can eventually cause Epididymitis. (Boskey, 2016) Epididymitis is an infection of the tubes where sperm mature in the testicles. Men with this condition may experience shrinking of the infected testicle(s). They may also get abscesses, or pus-filled lesions, in their scrotum. As do women, when left untreated, men can become infertile. (Boskey, 2016)…
The book is cleverly divided into three sections, the first regarding the various STDs plaguing those partaking in sexual promiscuity and often “unsafe sex”, the second, titled “the forces at work”, discusses just that, the influences, such as media as well as the many misconceptions surrounding, but not limited to birth control and what she describes as “high-risk sex”, to name a few. The last and final section is…
b) Teens missed important information due to abstinence-only education- resist engaging in sexual activity, wait until marriage, for sexual activity, intimacy, no need for education about contraception/how to prevent STI/ STD…
The Authors purpose is to convince the reader that condom distribution in schools can lead to contracting Sexually Transmitted Disease or STD’s and encourage promiscuity. He wants the reader to understand that distribution of free condoms in public schools is ridiculous and misguided.…
Most people living in the country or small villages, People rarely strayed more then a few mile from home, Messages traveled no faster then the fastest horse or ship. In alot of ways the way people lived and worked over the last 250 years. Has changed. In the eighteenth century King James II stepped down to be replaced by William and Mary. They had agreed to accept a bill of rights that limited their power.…
1. This stories point of view is limited third person, meaning that the narrator knows everything about one character but dose not know everything about the other characters. I think the affect of the point of view used in “Roselily” allows the reader to understand the main character better. It also allows the reader to understand Roselily’s circumstances because the reader sees into her past and is able to comprehend all that she’s been through. If another point of view would be used I think that the story would lose its edge because most of the story is the character reflecting on Roselily’s past, this would not be as straight to the point as reading what’s going through her mind. An example of this can be shown through these lines” instantly she is ashamed and frightened in her superstition,” (Walker266). If another point of view was used there would be a lot of I’s and I feel’s which in my opinion would take away from the object of the story.…
Pubic lice are not related to poor personal hygiene. They are usually caught through close bodily contact with someone who is infected.…
The format of this source was in the style of a newspaper article which had clear bold headlines, but not a large enough size to attract your attention although the headlines did highlight the purpose of the article. The font was used continuously throughout the article and kept at a similar size. The audience was mainly aimed towards the public, with an informal tone used as no jargon was used and also no terminology used in order to make it harder to understand, therefore simpler language was used, which best fit the tone used with the audience it was aimed at. With the argument of the author being about the cuts being made in the sexual health services such as Family Planning (FPA) and Brook, the argument clearly stresses the concern at the higher statistics of young people with catching Sexual Transmitted Infections and pregnancy. The Article only contained one image which promoted contraception, showing what kind of services are offered in both Brook and FPA. The language used was in a sense of concern and anxiety with words like “vulnerable” (Williams, 2012) being used, which suggests that concern is being raised. With the lack of statistics and facts used I was not as convinced as I could have been , having said that the articles use of language made it easier to understand so the language used best fit the audience intended. The argument was convincing as it did make me realize the importance of the sexual health services, but as said before, if facts and statistics were included the argument would have been enhanced into an excellent argument.…
Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease (STD) that can infect both men and women. It can cause infections in the genitals, rectum, and throat. It is a very common infection, especially among young people ages 15-24 years. How is gonorrhea spread? You can get gonorrhea by having anal, vaginal, or oral sex with someone who has gonorrhea. A pregnant woman with gonorrhea can give the infection to her baby during childbirth. How can I avoid getting gonorrhea? You can protect yourself from getting gonorrhea by: Not having sex; being in a long-term mutually monogamous relationship with a partner who has been tested and has negative STD test results; using latex condoms and dental dams the right way every time you have sex. Am I at risk for gonorrhea? Any sexually active person can get gonorrhea through unprotected anal, vaginal, or oral sex. If you are sexually active, have an honest and open talk with your health care provider and ask whether you should be tested for gonorrhea or other STDs. If you are a sexually active man who is gay, bisexual, or who has sex with men, you should be tested for gonorrhea every year.…
Sexually Transmitted Diseases are infections that are passed during sexual intercourse with a person of the same sex and or of the opposite sex (Crooks et al., 2011). For most with this infection they do not know that they may have them and unknowingly pass them on to their partners other factors could be risky sexual behavior such as having several sexual partners. The lack of proper resources or limited family planning clinics adds to the reason these disease continue to get passed from person to person (Crooks et.al.2011). Parents could your teen have a Sexually Transmitted Disease and not know it? Well in well in fact this could be true. The Center for Disease Control estimates that adolescents ages 15-24 account for over half of all new…
This topic also links to behaviour change as it encourages individuals to adapt healthy behaviours, it is also a form of health education as the individuals are learning about Chlamydia also it is unlikely to be successful unless the individual is ready to take action. For example if an individual is not willing to use protection and/or get regular tests then there is not a lot that can be done, unless they decide to change their ways and try help themselves. The education approach also links to this as it aims to provide knowledge and information so that people can make informed choices.…
The problem addressed within the article is teenage pregnancy. Recent statistics has shown a decline in birth rates of teenagers of all ages. The decline is due to the effects of program interventions in a school-based teen pregnancy program which changes teen’s attitudes towards sexuality. The decline has been pronounced for all racial and ethnic groups with Black teenagers with the most dramatic decline. Also, the decline in teen birth rates justifies the continued local and national efforts to reduce risky sexual behaviors of teenagers. The current rate in the United States remains higher than that for any other industrialized country. The authors concluded that the reason for the higher rates of teenage pregnancy in the U.S. is due to the infrequent use of contraceptive methods. The importance to educate those on ways to prevent teenage pregnancy has become vital to the decline (Thomas & Dimitrov, 2007).…
Facing higher levels of STIs is explained by limited education because limited education means less employment, less access to quality care because one cannot afford it, and distrust of a physician because one is not educated enough to understand the training a medical professional has gone through (Prather et al, 2016). Higher abortion rates, teen pregnancy rates, and pregnancy related morbidity are all related to a lower education level. If a group of people is not educated on what causes pregnancy or how to safely prevent it, then they will likely have a higher unintentional pregnancy rate. The lack of education also results in lower socioeconomic standing, which means that access to birth control is harder and more expensive to the…
Sex instruction is critical, however numerous amounts of students complete sex education classes with a mutilated perspective of sexuality and without a decent comprehension of contraception and safe-sex practices. Schools without sex education, leave children confused and often misguided. Students are left to learn through their parents about sex, who could, in turn, be misinformed themselves by never having taken a course in sexual education. Without sexual education classes, little is accomplished leaving a defective and contorted, one-sided point of view of safe sex such as abstinence. The lack of knowledge also can lead to an increase in teen pregnancy, and the spread of sexually transmitted disease, Sexual education should be taught to…
If safe sex was taught in some of these countries a lot of people would not be living with the HBV virus. A lot of the reasons that it could be prevented are behavioral and if these people had the education they needed it could be prevented.…