It is not ideal. When it happens, it burns because there is salt, ascorbic acid, citric acid, and other substances in semen. Flush your eye with lukewarm water if this happens. An eye has much in … {MORE}
Monthly Archives: May 2009
Midweek Congratulations
It appears the Midwest Teen Sex Show has been picked up by Comedy Central! Will honest, informative and hilarious sex information be available on prime time? Perhaps even be mainstream? One can only hope.
Week 39-Is anal sex a common practice?
Although the topic of anal sex is often considered taboo, the CDC reports approximately 40% of men and 35% of women between the ages of 15 and 44 have engaged in heterosexual anal sex. Approximately 3.7% of men surveyed … {MORE}
Midweek Masturbation Thoughts
Turns out, you don’t grow hair on your palms or go blind. Phew. That said, David Freeman over at Webmd did some research and shares 5 lesser known facts and theories.
Week 38-Can you get pregnant having sex in a pool?
The answer is YES, you can get pregnant. There is nothing about hot tubs, swimming pools, or any body of water for that matter, that prevents pregnancy or STI transmission. People have been having sex in bodies of water for years. … {MORE}
Midweek-Just Say (Don't) Know!
Who doesn’t love a good sex ed spoof (courtesy of Texas Freedom Network Education Fund – Just Say Don’t Know: Sexuality Education in Texas Public Schools)? What kind of sex education did(n’t) you get?
Week 37-Is it bad to swallow?
Semen is safe to swallow if you are certain your partner is disease free. It is not dangerous and it will not harm you. Semen is an all natural bodily fluid and contains protein, natural sugars and minerals and has … {MORE}
Midweek History Lesson/Dung Droppings
What do reptile droppings have to do with birth control?? Sarah Seltzer, of RH Reality Check, shares some stunning birth control history that includes crocodile dung. You’ve come a long way, baby.
Week 36-Does saliva carry HPV (human papilloma virus)?
STDs (sexually transmitted diseases/infections) spread in two ways: through bodily fluids ( semen, vaginal secretions, blood, pre-cum) These fluids are passed from partner to partner during vaginal, oral or anal sex. through skin–to-skin contact. (Genital HPV can spread by rubbing against … {MORE}
