I am 15 years old boy I masturbated by using shampoo all the time 20 times in month for one year even if my penis dry And itching and I masturbate by pressing my penis hard on floor I am seeing bumps sores on pennis and flackey peeling is it damage of protective barrier of penis now I masturbate and I got burned at shaft and head of my penis I am circumcised can it is std hiv.

Dr. Prashant K VaidyaHomeopath10yrs exp

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There?s a lot you should know about staying healthy and protecting yourself from reproductive health problems. When most people think of reproductive health problems, they think about sexually transmitted infections and HIV/AIDS. These are serious problems, so it?s a good idea to know how to take good care of yourself and how to avoid risks. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) - also called sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) - are infections that are spread through sexual contact. Some STIs cause open sores, bumps or blisters, whereas other STIs do not have any obvious signs. STIs are spread through contact between two people?s body fluids - semen, vaginal fluids and blood - and through contact with infected skin. STIs can be spread from a man to a woman, and from a woman to a man - and between two people of the same sex. Figure The worst STI you can get through sex is HIV. There is no vaccine against HIV, and there is no cure for it once you are infected. Most people die within 10 to 20 years of getting infected with HIV. Other STIs, like syphilis, chlamydia and gonorrhoea, are also very serious. They are curable and manageable, but they can still have long-term effects: � They can make boys infertile and girls unable to have babies. � They can help HIV to enter your body. In brief, there are three ways to avoid STIs, including HIV: 1. Do not have sexual intercourse. Delay starting sex or stop having sex. 2. If you have sexual intercourse, always use a condom from start to finish of the sex act. 3. Go with your partner for an STI check-up, including an HIV test, before starting sex. Depending on when you last had unprotected sex, you may need more than one HIV test to be sure you are free of HIV (see page 116 for more on this). Make sure that neither of you have any infections before you start having sex and remain faithful to each other. That sounds easy: one, two, three ways to stay safe. But there is more to think about. If you have had sex and decide to stop, you should still get a check-up. You may have an STI without realising it.  

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