Are You A Victim Of “Friends With Benefits” ?
Have you ever heard the above term? I know, most of the teens would have definitely heard them. This is one of the most happening terminologies in most teens dictionary today. But those who do not know will be shocked to hear what it exactly means. Most teens within the age group of 14-18 years have developed a new type of relationship including the ’sex-only’ relationship. The boys and girls now a day hook up with their counterparts only for sexual pleasure without the involvement of any dating relation or intimacy between them. They consider the concept of ‘friends with benefits’ better than any other committed one. Teens getting sexually active is of no surprise, its their age and hormones. With their age, having oral sex is much common than intercourse. Because it can be performed with many partners. But have anyone ever tried to guess about the dangers associated with oral sex ? Surprised ! Don’t be ! Because yes, oral sex can also be equally dangerous as with an unprotected sex.
Why Teens Need ‘Friends With Benefits’?
An obvious answer is the ‘Peer pressure’ which influences the life of a teen very strongly. But there are many other reasons adding to this. ‘Showing a cool attitude at school or gatherings’, ‘trying to become popular‘, ‘considering oral sex better and safe than unprotected intercourse’ and many more are the top reasons for teens getting engaged in sexual activities. Teenagers who are aware of STDs, pregnancies and other consequences of unprotected sex, find oral sex better and safer.
What Are The Risks of Oral Sex ?
- Risks Occurring Due To Oral-Penis Contact -
- Risks Occurring Due To Oral-Vagina Contact -
If the male partner has some infections, then there are chances that the receptive partner can get infected swallowing the body-fluid or semen of the male partner. If it comes in contact with any cold sores, open sores then it can get routed directly to the blood stream. Then the pathogen can spread in number and start the infection in the receptive partner. Even the receptive partner with bleeding gums or open sores can also pass its infection to the other partner through any wound or cut in the sexual organ. The risk of transmitting an STD through oral sex is very minimum than the anal sex or vaginal sex.
Transmitting STDs like HIV can be possible in the insertive partner with oral sex with infected women. Because if the vaginal fluids is infected, it can cause the infection in the receptive partner after the vaginal fluid enters the mouth. If the insertive partner has cut, sores or bleeding gums, then it can transfer the infection to the other partner by coming into contact with any vulvar sores or vaginal cuts or sores.
