Safer sex for lesbians and bisexual women is a way to protect yourself from contracting or transmitting sexually transmitted diseases including HIV and AIDS. But what exactly is safer sex? And how can you be sure you're protected?
First the disclaimer. If you're sexually active, there is no 100 percent protection against contracting a sexually transmitted infection. But there are some things you can do to make your play safer.
The best way to protect yourself from contracting a sexually transmitted disease is to keep your partner's body fluids out of your body. These fluids include vaginal fluids, blood, menstrual blood, breast milk, and semen.
Here are some low-risk activities:
Masturbation (only touching yourself)
Cybersex
Nipple and breast stimulation when not lactating
Erotic massage
Body rubbing
Kissing
Using a sex toy with a condom (be sure to use a new condom if sharing sex toys)
Cunnilingus (oral sex) with a barrier, such as a glove, dental dam or plastic wrap
Vaginal or anal contact with a latex glove
Cybersex
Nipple and breast stimulation when not lactating
Erotic massage
Body rubbing
Kissing
Using a sex toy with a condom (be sure to use a new condom if sharing sex toys)
Cunnilingus (oral sex) with a barrier, such as a glove, dental dam or plastic wrap
Vaginal or anal contact with a latex glove
Unprotected cunnilingus, especially when a woman is bleeding
Unprotected rimming
Sharing sex toys without a condom
Sharing needles
Unprotected
fellatio
Unprotected penis/vaginal intercourse
Unprotected penis/anal
intercourse
Unprotected rimming
Sharing sex toys without a condom
Sharing needles
Unprotected
fellatio
Unprotected penis/vaginal intercourse
Unprotected penis/anal
intercourse
Apr 28, 2013 | By cathrinec on bicupid.com
NY, United States