redy junam........ na khieram!!! man miyam rely hamaro mikhunam na fagaht sex!! ba namakkkkkk
Sex
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eLLy kHoShKeLe
boT daram ke gerde gel ze sonbol sayeban darad
bahare aarezash khaT be khune arghavan darad
ghobare khat napushanid khorshide rokhash
yarab hayate javdanash deh ke hosne javdan darad
- Hafez
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kheyli lusi redy jun!!!!! aslaanm inotr nist!!!!eLLy kHoShKeLe
boT daram ke gerde gel ze sonbol sayeban darad
bahare aarezash khaT be khune arghavan darad
ghobare khat napushanid khorshide rokhash
yarab hayate javdanash deh ke hosne javdan darad
- Hafez
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e redy?? tu zuret be man eki reside fagaht?? divar kutah tar az man nabud????eLLy kHoShKeLe
boT daram ke gerde gel ze sonbol sayeban darad
bahare aarezash khaT be khune arghavan darad
ghobare khat napushanid khorshide rokhash
yarab hayate javdanash deh ke hosne javdan darad
- Hafez
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Nobody has a body to die for. Safe sex is always better! It's fun, and you don't have to worry as much.
Safe sex means making sure you don't get anyone else's blood, semen, vaginal fluids, or breast milk in your body -- and protecting your partners too! Condoms, latex surgical gloves, and plastic wrap are the only ways to protect yourself and your partner from STDs and HIV, but they're not foolproof. You've got to use them correctly every time you have sex.
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condoms
The best condoms for anal and vaginal intercourse are lubricated latex condoms. We do not recommend lambskin condoms because they don’t block HIV and STDs. Polyurethane condoms are good, but may not protect as well as latex (they are still being tested). If you're allergic to latex, please see "Trouble Shooting." Using lubricant will make things go smoother and give you added protection. Lube is especially great for women the first time you have intercourse, or if you tend to get sore. But always use a water-based lube (such as KY Jelly, Astroglide, Aqua Lube, Wet, Foreplay, or Probe). Oil breaks latex. Don't use vaseline, hand creams or lotions as a lubricant. Also, treatments for yeast infections contain oil and will break latex. Oil is good for salads and cars, not for sex! You can buy water-based lube and condoms at the drugstore.
Always use a condom.
iran
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Originally posted by RedWineNobody has a body to die for. Safe sex is always better! It's fun, and you don't have to worry as much.
Safe sex means making sure you don't get anyone else's blood, semen, vaginal fluids, or breast milk in your body -- and protecting your partners too! Condoms, latex surgical gloves, and plastic wrap are the only ways to protect yourself and your partner from STDs and HIV, but they're not foolproof. You've got to use them correctly every time you have sex.
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condoms
The best condoms for anal and vaginal intercourse are lubricated latex condoms. We do not recommend lambskin condoms because they don’t block HIV and STDs. Polyurethane condoms are good, but may not protect as well as latex (they are still being tested). If you're allergic to latex, please see "Trouble Shooting." Using lubricant will make things go smoother and give you added protection. Lube is especially great for women the first time you have intercourse, or if you tend to get sore. But always use a water-based lube (such as KY Jelly, Astroglide, Aqua Lube, Wet, Foreplay, or Probe). Oil breaks latex. Don't use vaseline, hand creams or lotions as a lubricant. Also, treatments for yeast infections contain oil and will break latex. Oil is good for salads and cars, not for sex! You can buy water-based lube and condoms at the drugstore.
Always use a condom.
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how you get pregnant
You may have learned about ovulation and menstruation in health class. A woman gets her period usually once every 21-40 days. In between her periods the woman ovulates (she releases an egg). If the egg makes a love-connection with any sperm, it gets fertilized and chances are that you're pregnant. However, if the egg doesn't hook up with any sperm, the egg leaves the woman's body and she gets her period like usual-no pregnancy. Sperm leave a guy's body in his cum and pre-cum. During sex the guy has to release the sperm inside the woman's vagina in order to fertilize an egg.
What this all means is that women are most likely to get pregnant around the time they ovulate (release an egg). Ovulation usually happens from a week after your period until a week before your period. But don't count on it! Your period might not be that regular. And ovulation can really happen at any time, even during your period.
So it's never "safe" to have sex without using birth control, like a condom for instance.
But what if...
We had sex (but not intercourse) with our clothes on, could I be pregnant?
No. Sperm can't go through clothes! If you had sex in your jeans, shorts, underwear or bathing suit (dry humping), without the penis entering the vagina, there's no way you can be pregnant.
He came outside my vagina, could I be pregnant?
Probably not. Sometimes, if the guy cums outside, but very, very near the opening of the vagina, the sperm can find their way inside. And you could get pregnant if his penis was inside your vagina, but he pulled out before cumming. That's because guys don't always pull out soon enough and some cum leaks out way before orgasm (precum).
We had sex during my period, could I be pregnant?
Yes. Even though this is the least likely time for you to get pregnant, it does happen. Women can ovulate at any time, even during their period. And menstrual blood can transmit HIV, so you should definitely practice safe sex during your period.
We had sex without using birth control, what do I do now?
If you had unprotected sex or your birth control failed (like the condom broke) you have two choices. You have three days (72 hours from the time you had sex) to get the morning-after-pill. Call the Emergency Contraceptive Hotline to find out more: 1-888-NOT-2-LATE. Or you can wait and see if your period comes on time and get a pregnancy test if it doesn't.
signs of pregnancy
Missing your period or having a very light short period.
Tender and swollen breasts.
Having to go to the bathroom a lot.
Changes in mood and appetite.
"Morning Sickness" -- nausea or vomiting for no reason, especially when you first wake up.
Wet spots (discharge) in your underwear.
Signs of pregnancy are different for each woman. You may have none of these signs or all of them. Also, many women get these symptoms when they're about to get their period.
Trust your instincts. If you think you're pregnant, get tested.
iran
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