Friday, January 15, 2010

How does the use of latex condoms reduced the risk of getting HIV among married couples?

It will probably only help if one partner is at risk of contracting HIV through another source such as extra marital affairs, blood transfusions or something like that. But if both partners are monogamous then using condoms would not reduce a risk that is not there.How does the use of latex condoms reduced the risk of getting HIV among married couples?
If they are both only with one partner there is not need for the condom.How does the use of latex condoms reduced the risk of getting HIV among married couples?
If one of the partners is infected, it works the same way it does with any transmission via sexual intercourse. The latex condom doesn't allow bodily fluids that can contain the virus to move from husband to wife or from wife to husband (depending on who is infected).





One important question is whether husband and wife are having sex exclusively with each other, but that is *not* the only consideration. If either husband or wife had sex with anyone else *ever*, they may have been exposed in the past. It can take 6 months for an HIV test to be accurate. And some people assume that *everyone* had premarital sex, so they recommend that every couple use condoms the first year of marriage.





If neither of them is infected, condoms aren't necessary to prevent transmission. The virus can't magically appear from nowhere.
Yeah like she said. if the couple is not stepping out side the marriage
USING CONDOMS HELPS PREVENT MANY STD'Sor sexually transmitted diseases of wich HIV IS ONE.Couples esp those who had unsafe exposure or had other partners before are advised to use condomes and consult a doctor if they have any doubts regarding hiv or other nagging stds.

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