Love Matters Test

Sex cells involved in reproduction; male is sperm, female is egg.

Tube where the egg travels from the ovary to the uterus.

Monthly cycle of uterine changes, including shedding and ovulation.

Developmental phase when boys and girls undergo physical changes.

Methods to prevent pregnancy, like spermicides and hormonal pills.

STIs can be transmitted during any sexual activity, even the first time.

You cannot catch STIs from toilet seats or swimming pools.

Condoms can reduce the risk of most STIs as they act as barriers.

Kissing does not spread STIs; they are transmitted through sexual contact only.

You cannot contract an STI without engaging in sexual activity.

A bacterial STI that often shows no symptoms but can cause discharge and pain.

Small warts on the genital area caused by HPV; they may return after treatment.

A viral infection that can cause genital warts and is preventable by vaccination.

Methods like condom use and vaccination to reduce STI transmission risk.

Many STIs may not show symptoms, making early diagnosis vital.

Infections passed during sexual contact, caused by bacteria, viruses, or fungi.

The prevalence of STIs is rising due to earlier sexual activity and multiple partners.

Only having sex with one known partner reduces the risk of STIs, if both are infection-free.

STIs are transmitted only through sexual contact with an infected person.

There are over twenty different types of sexually transmitted infections.

A viral STI that causes outbreaks of small blisters in the genital area that heal over time.

A bacterial STI that often has no symptoms; when present, it may cause painful urination and discharge.

A viral infection that can be dormant for years, progressively weakening the immune system without initial symptoms.

HPV can increase the risk of cervical cancer; condoms and vaccination help prevent it.

Many STIs can be asymptomatic, emphasizing the need for regular checkups.