Tantric Sex Positions - Rock On
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Posted:Oct 17, 2012 3:41 am
Last Updated:Sep 19, 2019 8:37 am
5026 Views
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Rock On
This move tightens your hold on his member while increasing blood flow to your nether regions, boosting both your bliss.
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Tantric Sex Positions - Tub Tangle
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Posted:Oct 17, 2012 3:39 am
Last Updated:Jun 23, 2016 11:44 am
5025 Views
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Tub Tangle
This position makes the most of a confined space allowing you to entwine your bodies and create a connection that’s ideal for intense intimacy.
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Tantric Sex Positions - Hot Tub Tug
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Posted:Oct 17, 2012 3:38 am
Last Updated:Sep 19, 2019 8:37 am
5050 Views
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Hot Tub Tug
Take advantage of this you-on-top pose to titillate his pleasure-receptive nipples. Draw gentle circles around them with your fingers as you grind.
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Tantric Sex Positions - Lap Dance
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Posted:Oct 17, 2012 3:37 am
Last Updated:Jun 23, 2016 11:44 am
5032 Views
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Lap Dance
Spice it up with some extra-special lingerie that you can seductively toss to turn him on to add even more steam to this sack session.
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Tantric Sex Positions - Time Bomb
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Posted:Oct 17, 2012 3:34 am
Last Updated:Jan 24, 2015 10:24 am
5020 Views
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Time Bomb
This is a highly affectionate pose with maximum upper-body contact, which naturally lends itself to languid kissing, hugging, and caressing.
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Tantric Sex Positions - Get Down On It
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Posted:Oct 17, 2012 3:33 am
Last Updated:May 13, 2024 1:32 am
5038 Views
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Get Down On It
Syncing up your breathing while in this position will deepen your intimacy as you both ride the wave to a mind-blowing climax.
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Tantric Sex Positions - Row Boat
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Posted:Oct 17, 2012 3:31 am
Last Updated:Oct 17, 2012 3:32 am
5059 Views
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Row Boat
One of the bounciest nooky style ever — perfect for teasing your guy with up-and-down action, then shifting gears and going for circular motions.
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Tantric Sex Positions - Semi Lotus
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Posted:Oct 17, 2012 3:10 am
Last Updated:Oct 18, 2021 7:18 am
5011 Views
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Semi Lotus
Syncing up your breathing while in this position will deepen your intimacy as you both ride the wave to a mind-blowing climax.
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Fast Facts About HIV!!!
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Posted:Dec 1, 2008 5:30 am
Last Updated:Oct 17, 2012 3:05 am
5101 Views
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Where is HIV found?
HIV is found in many body fluids including blood, semen, vaginal fluids and breast milk.
How is HIV transmitted?
HIV is transmitted through:
a) Unprotected penetrative (vaginal or anal) and oral sex with an infected person
b) Blood transfusion with contaminated blood
c) By using contaminated syringes, needles or other sharp instruments
d) From an infected mother to her during pregnancy, childbirth and breastfeeding
Can I get HIV from casual contact?
HIV is not transmitted by day-to-day contact in social settings, schools or in the workplace. You cannot be infected by shaking someone's hand, by hugging someone, by using the same toilet or drinking from the same glass as an HIV-positive person, playing sports with or by being exposed to coughing or sneezing by anyone living with HIV. So you should not be fearful of interacting with persons who are living with the disease.
How can you limit your risk of getting HIV through sex?
a) Abstain from sex
b) Remain faithful in a relationship with an uninfected equally faithful partner with no other risk behaviour
c) Practice only non-penetrative sex
d) Use male or female condoms correctly each time you have sex
In addition to the above, you can further reduce the risk of HIV infection through sex?
a) Delay the age you begin to have sexual relations
b) Reduce the number of sexual partners you have
c) Get tested and treated for sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
How can you prevent the other ways of HIV transmission?
a) Avoid injecting drugs, or if you choose to inject drugs, always use new and disposable needles and syringes
b) Ensure that any blood or blood products that you might need are tested for HIV and that blood safety standards are implemented.
What is 'safer' sex?
No sexual act is 100% safe. Safer sex involves taking precautions that decrease the potential of transmitting or acquiring STIs, including HIV, through sex. Using condoms correctly every time one has sex is considered ‘safer’ sex.
How effective are condoms in preventing HIV?
Quality-assured male and female condoms are the only products currently available to protect against STIs, including HIV. When used properly every time one has sex, condoms are a proven and effective means of preventing HIV infection in women and
men.
However, apart from abstinence, no protective method is 100% effective, and condom use cannot guarantee absolute protection against any STI. In order to achieve the protective effect of condoms, they must be used correctly all the time. Incorrect use can lead to condom slippage or breakage, thus diminishing their protective effect.
What is a female condom?
The female condom is only female-controlled contraceptive barrier method currently on the market. The female condom is a strong, soft, transparent polyurethane sheath inserted in the vagina before sexual intercourse. It entirely lines the vagina and provides protection against both pregnancy and STIs including HIV, when used correctly at each act of intercourse.
What is the risk of getting HIV from kissing?
Transmission though kissing on the mouth carries virtually no risk; no evidence has been found that the virus is spread through saliva by kissing.
What is the risk of getting HIV through body piercing or from a tattoo?
A risk of HIV transmission exists if non-sterile instruments are used. Instruments that are intended to penetrate the skin should be sterilized and used once, then disposed of or sterilized again.
What is the risk of getting HIV from sharing razors with a person living with HIV?
Any kind of cut using a non-sterile object, such as a razor or knife, can transmit HIV. Sharing razors, knives or other sharp instruments with anyone is not advised, unless they are fully sterilized after each use.
Is it ever completely safe to have sex with a HIV-positive person?
No, there is always a risk of transmission when having sex with a HIV-positive person. The risk can be significantly reduced if condoms are properly used every time one has sex.
Is it safe for two HIV-positive individuals to engage in unprotected sex exclusively with each other?
No, it is not safe for two HIV-positive individuals to have unprotected sex with each other as re-infection with other types of HIV and the transmission of other STIs can occur. Use
of condoms always is advised, even when both partners are HIV-positive.
How can mother-to- transmission be prevented?
Transmission of HIV from an infected mother to her can occur during pregnancy, during labour or after delivery through breastfeeding. The risk of mother-to- transmission can be reduced by the following:
a) Treatment with antiretroviral drugs
b) Caesarian section
c) Avoiding breastfeeding, but only when replacement feeding is acceptable, feasible, affordable, sustainable and safe. If not, exclusive breastfeeding is recommended for the first 6 months.
How can people who inject drugs reduce their risk of contracting HIV?
People who inject drugs are at high risk because they can inject HIV directly into their blood stream. But there are certain steps they can take to reduce this risk:
a) Take drugs orally (i.e. change from injecting to non-injecting drug use).
b) Do not re-use or use the same needles, syringes, water or drug-preparation equipment with other people.
c) Use a new syringe (obtained from a reliable source, e.g. a chemist or a needle exchange programme) to prepare and inject drugs each time.
d) When preparing drugs, use sterile water or clean water from a reliable source.
e) Use a fresh alcohol swab to clean the skin prior to injection.
How can health-care workers help to prevent transmission in health-care settings?
Health-care workers should follow Universal Precautions which are infection-control guidelines developed to protect health workers and their patients from exposure to diseases spread by blood and certain body fluids.
Universal Precautions include:
a) Careful handling and disposal of 'sharps' (items that could cause cuts or puncture wounds, including needles, hypodermic needles, scalpel and other blades, knives, infusion sets, saws, broken glass, and nails)
b) Hand-washing with soap and water before and after all procedures;
c) Use of protective barriers such as gloves, gowns, aprons, masks and goggles when in direct contact with blood and other body fluids;
d) Safe disposal of waste contaminated with blood or body fluids;
e) Disinfection of instruments and other contaminated equipment;
f) Proper handling of bedding and clothing stained with blood, diarrhoea or other body fluids.
What should you do if you think you have exposed yourself to HIV?
If you think you've been exposed to HIV, you should immediately seek help from your local health authority to receive counselling and testing for HIV. You should take precautions to prevent transmitting HIV to others in case you are infected with HIV.
What is PEP?
Antiretroviral drugs can be prescribed within 72 hours of exposure to potentially HIVinfected blood or body fluids to prevent HIV sero conversion. This is called “post4 exposure prophylaxis for HIV infection” (HIV-PEP). However HIV-PEP is not 100% effective, even when started very shortly after exposure, so it is vitally important to try to take every measure to prevent transmission of HIV in the first place.
Does HIV only affect men who have sex with men and people who inject drugs?
No. Anyone who has unprotected sex, uses un-sterilized injecting equipment, or has a transfusion with contaminated blood can become infected with HIV. Infants can be infected with HIV from their mothers during pregnancy, during labour or after delivery
through breastfeeding. Worldwide, 90% of HIV cases are the result of sexual transmission, and 60‒70% of HIV cases occur among heterosexuals.
Can I tell someone has HIV just by looking at them?
No, you cannot tell if someone has HIV by just looking at them. A person infected with HIV may look healthy and feel good, but they can still pass the virus to you. A blood test is the only way a person can find out if he or she is infected with HIV.
Can I have more than one STI at a time?
Yes, you can have more than one STI at the same time. Each infection requires its own treatment. You cannot become immune to STIs. You can catch the same infection over and over again. Many men and women do not see or feel any early symptoms when they first become infected with an STI, however, they can still infect their sexual partner. Presence of STIs can also increase your vulnerability to HIV infection.
When you are on antiretroviral therapy, can you transmit the virus to others?
Antiretroviral therapy for HIV does not prevent an infected person from passing on the virus to others. It can keep viral load down to undetectable levels, but HIV is still present in the body and can be transmitted to others through sexual contact, by sharing injecting equipment, or from mothers to their infants during pregnancy, childbirth or breastfeeding.
Are mosquito bites a risk of infection with HIV?
HIV is not spread by mosquitoes or other biting insects. Even if the virus enters a mosquito or another sucking or biting insect, it cannot reproduce in insects. Since the insect cannot be infected with HIV, it cannot transmit HIV to the next human it feeds on or bites.
Does male circumcision prevent HIV transmission?
Recent studies suggest that male circumcision can reduce the risk of acquiring HIV though sex. However, it is not 100% effective and circumcised men can still become infected. In addition, HIV-positive men who are circumcised can infect their sexual partners. Male circumcision should not replace other known methods of prevention, but be always considered as part of a comprehensive of prevention strategy.
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Sex Thrills Aids Kills
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Posted:Dec 1, 2008 5:13 am
Last Updated:Dec 1, 2008 5:14 am
4791 Views
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Today, 1st December is World AIDS Day. Practice safe sex. Always wear a condom.
Remember, try different positions with the same woman instead of same position with different women.
Sex thrills but AIDS kills.
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