Should people engage in unprotected sex?

Generally speaking, people should not engage in unprotected sex unless they are fully prepared. Unprotected sex significantly increases the risk of contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs) such as HIV, syphilis, gonorrhea, HPV, herpes, chlamydia, and others. These diseases can cause severe and lasting harm to one's health. Additionally, it can easily lead to unintended pregnancies. If there are no plans for childbirth, this can cause many physical complications and subsequent issues for women, as well as increase their psychological burden. Some individuals with distorted mindsets may even use unprotected sex as a point of pride, while others deliberately spread diseases, causing significant physical and emotional harm to their partners.

The consequences of unprotected sex are numerous:

1. Unplanned pregnancy: If a woman chooses to have an abortion, it can harm her body, causing issues such as uterine perforation, bleeding, and infections. If she variety to give birth without proper preparation, she might face various practical problems and pressures, including financial, psychological, and societal burdens.
2. STIs: If someone contracts an STI, it can lead to symptoms such as genital ulcers, urethritis, pelvic inflammatory disease, and in the long term, infertility, cancer, and other severe consequences. Some infections, like HIV, are incurable and require lifelong treatment and management.
3. Psychological impact: Fear of disease or pregnancy can cause anxiety and fear. Some individuals may feel regret and self-reproach, developing aversions to normal sexual behavior. In extreme cases, they might exhibit self-destructive or promiscuous behavior.

Generally, a couple can consider having unprotected sex under the following circumstances:

1. Both partners have undergone comprehensive health check-ups and confirmed they do not have any STIs. They maintain a healthy lifestyle and a monogamous relationship, with both partners remaining faithful.
2. The couple plans to have children and is willing to accept the potential result of pregnancy.
3. They use other contraceptive methods, such as intrauterine devices (IUDs), hormonal contraception (like oral contraceptives or injectable contraceptives), or sterilization.

It is important to note that even in these situations, caution is necessary because health conditions can change. Unprotected sex always carries some risk, and unexpected situations can arise, even between married couples.

If unprotected sex occurs, the following steps should be taken:

1. Assess the risk of pregnancy: If it occurs around the time of ovulation, consider the possibility of pregnancy. If concerned, emergency contraception (usually within 72 hours) can be taken, but it should not be used frequently.
2. Urinate and wash promptly: For women, urinating soon after intercourse can help reduce the risk of urinary tract infections (such as cystitis). Men should urinate and wash their genitals with warm water.
3. Get tested for STIs within 24 hours:If unprotected sex occurs with a new partner or if there is a risk of infection, both partners should go to the hospital for relevant tests such as HIV, syphilis, and gonorrhea to detect and treat any possible infections early. Continue to monitor and test for up to three months.
4. Monitor for symptoms: Watch for unusual symptoms, such as abnormal genital discharge, rashes, itching, or pain. If any symptoms appear, seek medical attention immediately.
5. Communicate: The couple should discuss the situation, face any possible consequences together, and provide mutual support and understanding. They should also prepare adequately for future contraception and take it seriously.

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