Individuals view virginity from different perspectives, but there are general facts about this state that both males and females should be aware of. Here are five important things to know before engaging in intimacy for the first time:...CONTINUE READING
Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs):
STIs or STDs like herpes, gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV, chlamydia, and HPV can be transmitted from an infected partner to a healthy individual during intimacy. Using protection and being with a medically tested partner reduces the risk of contracting these diseases.
Pregnancy:
Pregnancy can result when engaging in intimacy, especially during ovulation. If you don’t wish to get pregnant, using protection is essential to prevent male reproductive fluid from entering the female reproductive tract.
The Hymen Myth:
The presence or absence of an intact hymen does not indicate a person’s sexual experience. Some individuals are not born with a hymen, and it can also be stretched or torn through various non-sexual activities.
Physiological Changes:
Engaging in intimacy leads to temporary physiological changes, including increased breathing and heart rate, increased blood flow to the genitals, and swelling of the vulva. These changes are natural responses to arousal and excitement and will return to normal once the activity ceases.
No Permanent Soul Bond:
Contrary to some beliefs, engaging in intimacy with your partner for the first time does not create an everlasting soul bond between the individuals. It is a natural and healthy activity that does not have mystical or permanent consequences on one’s soul.
Understanding these facts about intimacy can help individuals make informed decisions and prioritize their sexual health and well-being. Open communication with partners and healthcare professionals is essential to ensure a safe and respectful intimate experience…CONTINUE READING>>
