two common bacterial STDs?
447679
Greetings,\n\nGonorrhea and Chlamydia\n\n-matt
147615
Pregnancy, hiv, clamidia, other std's. Please use a condom. You never know where someone else has been.
338772
Bacteria are tiny microorganisms that have a cell wall, a ring of DNA, and some ribosomes.\n\nViruses are extremely small packets of DNA wrapped in a protein coat. They don't contain much more than that and can't survive nor replicate on their own.\n\nBacterial STDs are caused by bacteria. Bacteria can be killed with antibiotics.\n\nViral STDs are caused by viruses. Viruses cannot be killed with antibiotics, but many viral illnesses can be prevented with vaccines.\n\nBacterial STDs include: gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis\nViral STDs include: HIV, herpes, genital warts, hepatitis B
187693
Curable STD.\nLook here:
308772
Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is the most common cause of vaginal infection (vaginitis). The commonest symptom of Bacterial vaginosis is an abnormal vaginal discharge with an unpleasant fishy smell. However, half of all women with Bacterial vaginosis don’t notice any symptoms.\n\nMost cases of bacterial vaginosis occur in sexually active women between the ages of 15 and 44, especially after contact with a new partner. \n\nCondoms do not appear to provide protection, but use of spermicides increases Bacterial vaginosis risk somewhat.\n\nBacterial vaginosis does not usually affect women after menopause.\n\nBacterial vaginosis can be cured by antibiotics. \nHow do People get Bacterial Vaginosis? \nThe cause of BV is not fully understood. BV is associated with an imbalance in the bacteria that are normally found in a woman's vagina. The vagina normally contains mostly "good" bacteria, and fewer "harmful" bacteria. BV develops when there is an increase in harmful bacteria.\n\nNot much is known about how women get BV. There are many unanswered questions about the role that harmful bacteria play in causing BV. Any woman can get BV. However, some activities or behaviors can upset the normal balance of bacteria in the vagina and put women at increased risk including: \n\nHaving a new sex partner or multiple sex partners, \nDouching, and \nUsing an intrauterine device (IUD) for contraception. \nIt is not clear what role sexual activity plays in the development of BV. Women do not get BV from toilet seats, bedding, swimming pools, or from touching objects around them. Women that have never had sexual intercourse are rarely affected.
825586
They are two separate STDs. Talk to your doctor about this. Having genital warts is not a sign of HIV.
713141
STD's...sound familiar? But a great question anyway.
1004703
hiv+ isn't the only std... i recommend putting a condom on yer tongue and go for the gusto
357120
One of the infections that is on the sharpest increase is oral STD's--gonnorrhea and chlamydia especially. If you're are a monogomist and he is as well, and you both are free, then you don't have to worry. Other than that I would stick to the flavoured condoms.
1118760
Because women's reproductive organs are all on the inside and mens are not, so when women have sex,  all the bacteria that causes STDs are inside of them, as for men all their bacteria is on the outside. Yes bacteria that causes STDs get inside of men but not as much as women
76576
That's Bacterial Vaginosis. Can only be taken care of w/ both of you being treated. Medication is called Flagyl. This is not caused by sexual contact, a nun can get this (that is why it's bacterial), however, if both of you don't get treated you will just pass it back & forth between you.
568928
Yes. common girl-to-girl transmitted diseases include genital warts (HPV), herpes and bacterial vaginosis. A study a few years ago tested lesian couples and found that if both partners had BV, the becteria were often genetical identical, meaning they probably gave it to each other. girl-to-girl HIV transmission is rare, but not impossible.
1149223
Could be anything from genital herpes to scabies. Your best bet would be to go to the doctor and have a complete STD panel done, just to make sure.
36514
1. oral herpes Picture\n\n2. impetigo picture.\n\nhere are the sites for the picture, have a look at them.
1097733
it may not be a std, could just be a boil,or a ingrown hair bump, go get a check-up
506143
yes, it is an std.  just because they're bugs doesn't mean they can't be considered a disease.  having lice is considered a disease.  a tapeworm is a disease.  just becuase they're not bacteria doesn't mean they can't be a disease.  (this frustration isn't aimed at you, the questioner, but the people who just said it can't be a disease because they're bugs.)
896947
Probably a good idea to see the Doctor or go to an STI (Sexually transmitted infections) clinic... soon...\nNick