Common Tips for Staying Safe In The Bedroom

"Did you know it's smart to urinate after performing intercourse with an individual? HELL, I DID." That's why anytime I decide to be grown I have a checklist:

1. Use Protection!

2. No Kissing!

3. Urinate & Shower immediately after sex!

There is nothing wrong with wanting to express just how physically and sexually attracted you are to someone. Whether it be your first love or a one-night stand you always put your health as your top priority.

You should discuss past partners, history of STI's, STD's & drug use. Always get regularly checked and practiced safe sex!

What is Safe Sex? Who actually knew what Safe Sex was? And who had to look it up?

Safe sex is having sexual relations with only one partner who only has sex with you when neither of you have a STI.

Be aware of your partner's body. Look for signs of a sore, blister, rash, or discharge and always check your body frequently for signs of a sore, blister, rash, or discharge.

Condoms offer the best available protection against STIs by acting as a physical barrier. Preventing the exchange of semen, vaginal fluids or blood between partners. You should use other barrier methods – for example, condoms on vibrators and other penetrative sex toys. To be effective, use condoms from the start of sex to the very end. And always check the use-by dat on the condom.

Communicate with your sexual partner about what you want and enjoy sexually. Use other types of contraception in addition to a condom to avoid unplanned pregnancy. Thinking that it’s okay ‘just this once’ IS NOT OKAY. Safe sex doesn’t have to be a drag.

If you have had unsafe sex:

Ladies' make sure you are not at risk of pregnancy. Male, Female, Non-binary and all other pronouns if you notice irritation to delicate tissues this could mean high risk of infection.

Enjoy! Stay Safe!