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7/2/2025, 10:56:26 AM
>>529630256
You are a perfect illustration of that.
>Like take Quake or CS for example. Those have no gameplay
>Quake
>no gameplay
????????
I've never seen a single retard who's say that.
You are a perfect illustration of that.
>Like take Quake or CS for example. Those have no gameplay
>Quake
>no gameplay
????????
I've never seen a single retard who's say that.
6/28/2025, 7:07:41 AM
6/18/2025, 2:58:28 PM
>>527881975
>>527882045
Anal sex is inherently more risky for the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) compared to vaginal or oral sex. This elevated risk stems from several biological and anatomical factors. The rectal lining is thinner and more fragile than the vaginal lining, making it more susceptible to small tears during intercourse. These microscopic tears provide a direct pathway for viruses and bacteria to enter the body. Additionally, the rectum contains a high concentration of immune cells that HIV specifically targets, which increases the likelihood of transmission if one partner is infected. Unlike the vagina, the rectum does not produce natural lubrication, which increases friction and the potential for tissue damage unless adequate lubrication is used. Because of these factors, the person receiving anal sex (receptive partner) is especially at risk, as they are directly exposed to semen or pre-ejaculate that may carry infectious agents. Studies have shown that HIV transmission is significantly more likely to occur during receptive anal intercourse—estimated to be around 18 times more likely than with vaginal sex. These biological realities make anal sex one of the highest-risk sexual activities for STD transmission when protective measures are not used.
>>527882045
Anal sex is inherently more risky for the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) compared to vaginal or oral sex. This elevated risk stems from several biological and anatomical factors. The rectal lining is thinner and more fragile than the vaginal lining, making it more susceptible to small tears during intercourse. These microscopic tears provide a direct pathway for viruses and bacteria to enter the body. Additionally, the rectum contains a high concentration of immune cells that HIV specifically targets, which increases the likelihood of transmission if one partner is infected. Unlike the vagina, the rectum does not produce natural lubrication, which increases friction and the potential for tissue damage unless adequate lubrication is used. Because of these factors, the person receiving anal sex (receptive partner) is especially at risk, as they are directly exposed to semen or pre-ejaculate that may carry infectious agents. Studies have shown that HIV transmission is significantly more likely to occur during receptive anal intercourse—estimated to be around 18 times more likely than with vaginal sex. These biological realities make anal sex one of the highest-risk sexual activities for STD transmission when protective measures are not used.
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