Linked from

The 57 pages that link to Sexually transmitted infection, each with the reason it gives.

• ContraceptionRelated: Most contraceptive methods do not prevent these infections, unlike condoms.

• Sexual violenceRelated: Nonconsensual sexual contact can create risks of infection and may require timely care.

• Emergency contraceptionRelated: Emergency contraception does not protect against sexually transmitted infections.

• Post-exposure prophylaxisRelated: Clinical evaluation after sexual exposure may include testing for other sexually transmitted infections.

• Sex educationRelated: Learning transmission and prevention helps reduce health risks.

• HIV preventionRelated: Some sexually transmitted infections increase HIV susceptibility or signal a need for prevention services.

• Sexual assaultRelated: Clinical care after an assault may include testing, prevention, or treatment.

• Sexual coercionRelated: Coerced activity can expose someone to infection without their freely chosen risk assessment.

• Sexual abuseRelated: Some survivors need confidential testing and treatment after abuse.

• Barrier contraceptionRelated: Only some barriers reduce STI risk, and protection varies by infection and contact site.

• Oral sexRelated: Some infections spread through oral contact with skin, fluids, or lesions.

• Comprehensive sexuality educationRelated: Teaching prevention, testing, and treatment addresses a central sexual-health topic.

• Sexual intercourseRelated: Some infections can spread through intercourse, even when no symptoms are present.

• Mutual masturbationRelated: Some infections can spread through genital contact or shared fluids even without intercourse.

• Sex toyRelated: Sharing toys without cleaning or barriers can transmit some infections.

• Sexual and reproductive healthRelated: Prevention, testing, and treatment address a common dimension of sexual health.

• Human reproductive systemRelated: Some infections damage reproductive organs or affect fertility and pregnancy.

• Adolescent sexualityRelated: Prevention, testing, and treatment are parts of sexual healthcare for adolescents.

• Casual sexRelated: Testing and prevention are relevant regardless of whether partners expect a relationship.

• CopulationRelated: Copulation can transmit pathogens as well as reproductive cells.

• HandjobRelated: Some infections can spread through genital contact or contact with bodily fluids.

• Hookup cultureRelated: Patterns of partner change and protection affect STI exposure and prevention.

• Gang rapeRelated: Sexual assault may create exposure risks that call for confidential medical assessment and care.

• Group sexRelated: More partners can create additional routes of exposure, making prevention and testing relevant.

• Prison rapeRelated: Assault can expose survivors to infection and interrupt access to timely care.

• Date rapeRelated: Medical care after an assault can include testing and prevention for sexually transmitted infections.

• Extramarital sexRelated: Outside partners can affect infection exposure and the health decisions of spouses.

• FootjobRelated: Contact with genital skin or fluids can carry some infection risks, though these vary by pathogen.

• Gang bangRelated: More partners can increase exposure pathways and make prevention important.

• Human sexual activityRelated: Some forms of sexual contact transmit infections, making prevention and testing relevant.

• InseminationRelated: Natural insemination can involve exposure to infections carried in genital secretions.

• Mammary intercourseRelated: Some infections can spread through contact with affected skin or bodily fluids.

• Urogenital DiseasesRelated: Some infections involve both reproductive organs and the urinary tract.

• UrolagniaRelated: Urine itself is not a usual route for most sexually transmitted infections, but sexual contact can transmit them.