Can condoms protect you from all STD's?

Some sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) can be transmitted or contracted even when a condom is worn during intercourse. Learn which STDs ... Some strains of HPV go unnoticed and seem to cause no symptoms at all, while others can cause genital warts or various cancers. read more

Theoretical and empirical basis for protection: Condoms can be expected to provide different levels of protection for various STDs, depending on differences in how the diseases or infections are transmitted. Male condoms may not cover all infected areas or areas that could become infected. read more

So if you use any other form of birth control, you still need a condom in addition to reduce the risk of getting sexually transmitted infections. A condom is especially important when an uninfected pregnant woman has sex, because it can also help protect her and her unborn baby from getting a sexually transmitted infection. read more

Condoms have been used for years in hopes to stop pregnancy and stop the spread of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs). Used properly condoms can stop the spread of many STD’s that are transmitted through semen and other bodily fluids whether its oral, anal, or intercourse. read more