N
NDfan
Guest
Christine this is absolutely incorrect. HPV is now found in 80% of women who practice sex with multiple partners and is believed to be consistent within men. Men cannot be tested effectively because of the location of HPV but studies are showing women who are virgins get infected at the same rate as men virgins do from women.Facts About Condom Use and STD/HIV Prevention
The correct and consistent use of latex condoms during sexual intercourse- vaginal, anal, or oral-can greatly reduce a person’ s risk of acquiring or transmitting most STDs, including HIV infection, gonorrhea, chlamydia, trichomonas, human papilloma virus infection (HPV), and hepatitis B.
A big barrier to containing the HIV virus is cultural differences that make fighting the disease that much more difficult. In some African populations, multiple sexual partners are expected as part of cultural expression. This increases the risk of transmission because of the shear number of sexual contacts, most of them between parties who are unaware one or both of them is HIV infected.
The introduction of condoms has only reduced this to 70% a mere 10%. They are finding that condoms are not as preventative as once thought. Condoms are being made thinner and thinner to increase pleasure which seems to compromise the effectiveness of the spread of HPV. Since HPV and HIV are viruses we can’t assume the use of condoms will prevent their spread.
A recent study as mentioned to Bill showed case studies where women who abstained from sex until marriage still got the HPV virus. In each case it was found the husband had multiple partners prior to marriage with condoms in use. I don’t deny condoms can help but they are not the answer and are not proving to be as effective as once thought.
PEACE