|
Il retto e' la parte finale del colon da dove escono le feci...la
merda !
NON e' il "buco" adatto per fare sesso ! perche' nel retto
risiedono comunque residui fecali, per quanto tu abbia preparato la
tua vittima... e dall'uretra nel pene risalgono batteri e funghi
come i salmoni il fiume, fino al blocco prostata-vescicole seminali
e non solo in quella sede, perche' possono entrare in altri
circoli......
I
rapporti anali senza preservativo contaminano facilmente l'organo maschile con la
flora batterica intestinale, fra cui la
Candida Albicans; successivamente
questa può venire trasportata anche in vagina.
Qui di seguito le referenze bibliografiche
specifiche, una sul ruolo dei rapporti anali e una
sul ruolo della distanza anovaginale.
[1]
Eur J Epidemiol 1995 Oct;11(5):575-9 - Sexual
behavior of women with repeated episodes of vulvovaginal candidiasis.
- Hellberg D, Zdolsek B, Nilsson S, Mardh PA.
- Department
of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Falun Hospital, Sweden.
"Experience
of Anal Intercourse event"
One
hundred and two women with a history of a median of six episodes of vulvovaginal
candidiasis (VVC) and 204 age-matched controls participated in a
structured in-depth interview on sexual behavior. Mean and median ages
of the two groups were 26.7 and 26 years, respectively. Sexual characteristics,
associated with VVC in crude analyses, were adjusted in
multifactorial analyses for coital frequency, experience of casual sex, vaginal
irritation, smoking, alcohol habits, and having a steady partner.
In
addition, education, as a measure of socioeconomic status, was added in
the multifactorial analyses. VVC was not associated with multiple sexual partners
or ever-experience of causal sex. Sexual variables that remained significant
or were of borderline significance after adjustment were: age at
first intercourse (p = 0.001), causal sex partners the previous month
(odds ratio (OR) = 3.1), sex during menstruation (OR = 1.7), regular oral
sex (OR = 2.4), experience of anal intercourse ever (OR = 2.4), oral intercourse
the last month (OR = 3.1), and frequency of oral intercourse (p =
0.02). Thus, the study indicates that certain sexual activities are associated
with repeated episodes of VVC. PMID: 8549733
[2] Int J Gynaecol Obstet 2000 Dec;71(3):279-80
Short
anovaginal distance: a risk factor for recurrent vaginitis.
Lurie
S, Woliovitch I, Glezerman M.
Department
of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Wolfson Medical Center, Holon,
Israel.
No
abstract available.
PMID:
11102626
[3] Sex Transm Infect 1998
Apr;74(2):95-100
Oral
sex and transmission of non-viral STIs. Cunnilingus appears to predispose
to recurrent vaginal candidiasis.
Edwards
S, Carne C.
Department
of Genitourinary Medicine, Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge.
OBJECTIVES:
To review the literature on the role of oral sex in the transmission
of non-viral sexually transmitted infections (STIs). METHOD:
A
Medline search was performed using the keywords oro-genital sex, and those
specific to each infection. Further references were then taken from
each article read. CONCLUSIONS: Oral sex is a common sexual practice between
both heterosexual and homosexual couples. Oro-genital sex is implicated
as a route of transmission for gonorrhoea, syphilis, Chlamydia trachomatis,
chancroid, and Neisseria meningitidis. Other respiratory organisms
such as streptococci, Haemophilus influenzae, and Mycoplasma pneumoniae
could also be transmitted by this route. Fellatio confers risk for
acquisition of infection by the oral partner. Cunnilingus appears to predispose
to recurrent vaginal candidiasis although the mechanism for this is
unclear, while a link between oro-genital sex and bacterial vaginosis is
currently being studied. Oro-anal sex is implicated in the transmission of
various enteric infections. In view of the increased practice of oral sex this
has become a more important potential route of transmission for oral, respiratory,
and genital pathogens.
PMID: 9634339
[4]
J Womens Health Gend Based Med 2000 Jul-Aug;9(6):645-55
Sexual
behaviors and other risk factors for Candida vulvovaginitis.
Candida
vulvovaginitis was positively associated with recent cunnilingus
Reed BD, Gorenflo DW, Gillespie BW, Pierson CL, Zazove P.
Department
of Family Medicine, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 48109, USA.
Sexual
behaviors are associated with many genital infections, but the role of
sexual variables as risk factors for Candida vulvovaginitis has not been clearly
determined. To assess the association between sexual behaviors and other
risk factors with the presence of Candida vulvovaginitis, we performed a
case-control study comparing these potential risk factors in women with and
without culture-documented Candida vulvovaginitis in two Midwestern community-based
medical offices. Participants included 156 women with Candida
vulvovaginitis and 92 controls, ages 18-60.
Risk factors for Candida vulvovaginitis,
including sexual and partnership behaviors, demographic data, past
genital infections, exposures, and diet, were investigated using logistic
regression.
The presence of Candida vulvovaginitis was positively associated
with recent cunnilingus (odds ratio [OR] = 2.22 for five times a
month compared with no times, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.36, 3.84), but
was less likely in women who masturbated with saliva in the previous month
(OR = 0.30 if masturbated five times vs. no times, 95% CI 0.09, 0.99).
Other
independent risk factors included knowing the sexual partner a shorter period
of time (OR = 1.56 for 1 year vs. 5 years, 95% CI 1.16, 2.13) and lower
milk ingestion (OR = 3.57 for no servings vs. two servings per day, 95%
CI 2.00, 6.67). Increased number of sexual partners, early age at first intercourse,
and increased frequency of intercourse are not related to risk.
PMID:
10957753
|
"Questo sito
WEB vi informa"
Non siamo
responsabili della correttezza e/o della solvibilità
degli inserzionisti del ns. Network
Webmaster
- Copyright © 1998, Publisher Bamico ltd - All rights reserved
Tutti i diritti riservati - Vietata
la copia anche parziale dei contenuti, se non viene citata la fonte |
|
|
