Male (or "external") condoms can be used to cover the penis (or fingers or other body parts) for<unk>  when inserting into body cavities Dental dams can be used to cover the vulva or anus when engaging in cunnilingus or anilingus, respectively, for<unk>  Female condoms ("internal" condoms) can be used by receptive partners for<unk> <unk>  is sexual activity using methods or contraceptive devices (such as condoms) to reduce the risk of transmitting or acquiring sexually transmitted infections (STIs), especially HIV.<unk> " is also sometimes referred to as<unk>  or protected sex to indicate that some<unk>  practices do not completely eliminate STI risks. It is also sometimes used colloquially to describe methods aimed at preventing pregnancy that may or may not also lower STI risks. The concept of<unk> " emerged in the 1980s as a response to the global AIDS epidemic, and possibly more specifically to the AIDS crisis in the US. Promoting<unk>  is now one of the main aims of sex education and STI prevention, especially reducing new HIV infections.<unk>  is regarded as a harm reduction strategy aimed at reducing the risk of STI transmission. Although some<unk>  practices (like condoms) can also be used as birth control (contraception), most forms of contraception do not protect against STIs. Likewise, some<unk>  practices, such as partner selection and low-risk sex behavior, might not be effective forms of contraception.
Safe sex
Domestic medicine
Suicide methods
Personal medicine
Sexual medicine
Contraceptive security
Contraceptive mandate
Prescription drug