tattoos for women pubic area image
My fiance and i are getting married this summer, and plan on having kids together sometime. I am a pretty small naturally, work to keep my body in shape by eating healthy foods (vegetarian) and excercising, but i know that once pregnancy hits, i might not be so lucky!
I already have two tatoos, both are in areas that will not stretch when pregnant. I am getting a tattoo next month, already have the design planned out, but just wanted to get some feedback from women who have had tattoos BEFORE pregnancy.
The tattoo is going to be on my hip, not where most females get them on the hip bone, but fairly low, where the leg meets the hip, next to the pubic region.
so my question is, how many women have gotten a tattoo in this location, and how far down did your stretch marks appear during pregnancy?
any helpful, mature, comments and advice from personal experiences would be appreciated!
thank you in advance!!
Answer
I have a small tattoo in a similar location to where you want yours and I am 35-almost 36 weeks pregnant. I have had no stretch marks in that area at all, just a few little ones around my belly button.
I think you will be fine, but when you do get pregnant I recommend Earth Mama Angel Baby stretch oil: http://www.earthmamaangelbaby.com/stretch_oil.html
It's a little pricey, but it lasts throughout the pregnancy.
:)
I have a small tattoo in a similar location to where you want yours and I am 35-almost 36 weeks pregnant. I have had no stretch marks in that area at all, just a few little ones around my belly button.
I think you will be fine, but when you do get pregnant I recommend Earth Mama Angel Baby stretch oil: http://www.earthmamaangelbaby.com/stretch_oil.html
It's a little pricey, but it lasts throughout the pregnancy.
:)
What are the effects of an STD/STD on the local regional and Australian community?
THE MERIDE
i need this 4 an assignment
Answer
Well its the same everywhere, not just on an australian community? i have some info for you which might help. But in every country/community its near enough the same. These facts could help you with your assignment
Who gets STDs?
Anyone who has had sexual contact can get an STD. Men and women of all ages, regions, ethnic backgrounds, and economic levels can get them. One out of four Americans between ages 15 and 55 will catch at least one STD. However, STDs are most common among teens and young adults, with about two-thirds of all STDs occurring in people under age 25. This is because young people are more likely to be more sexually active and take more risks, and the cervix of a female teenager is more likely to get infected by chlamydia and gonorrhea.
How are STDs spread?
Many STDs are spread through contact with infected body fluids such as blood, vaginal fluids, or semen. They can also be spread through contact with infected skin or mucous membranes, like sores in the mouth. You may be exposed to infected body fluids and skin through vaginal, anal or oral sex. Anal sex is very risky because it usually causes bleeding. Sharing needles or syringes for drug use, ear piercing, tattooing, etc. can also expose you to infected fluids.
Most STDs are only spread through direct sexual contact with an infected person. However, pubic lice and scabies can be spread through close personal contact with an infected person, or with infested clothes, sheets, or towels.
What are the symptoms of an STD?
Many STDs may not cause any symptoms. If you do get symptoms caused by an STD, you may think you have another disease, since STD symptoms are similar to those caused by other diseases. Symptoms vary for each STD, but they include sores or blisters on or around the genital area or in the mouth, pain or burning during urination, unusual discharge from the vagina or penis, itching, swelling, pain in or around the vagina or penis, pain in the pelvic area or abdomen (sometimes with fever or chills), or bleeding other than your menstrual period. If you have any of these symptoms, you could have an STD, but they might also not mean anything serious. Talk to your health care provider right away and get checked out to be safe.
How can I prevent getting an STD?
The best way to prevent getting an STD is to not have sex. There are many other ways to be intimate in a romantic relationship without having sex. Try massaging, cuddling, or kissing (this is safe as long as both partners don't have cuts or sores in the mouth â note that someone can spread herpes by kissing w/o having sores).
If you do decide to have sex, you should limit the number of people you have sex with. You should also try to choose partners who have not had sex with many other partners, who will have sex only with you while you are together, and who has never injected drugs. Remember, the more partners you have, the greater risk of being exposed to an STD. You should ask your partner if he/she has an STD, has been exposed to one, or has physical symptoms of an STD. You should not have sex with anyone that has signs of an STD (sores, rashes, or discharge from the genital area). It is also possible that your partner may have an STD without having any symptoms and could pass it on to you. If you think your partner could have an STD, even if he/she doesn't show symptoms, have him/her get tested before the two of you have sex.
If you are having sex, condoms are your best protection against STDs, even though they aren't 100% effective. You need to make sure that you use a new latex condom (or dental dam) correctly every time you have oral, anal, or vaginal sex. If you are allergic to latex, use a polyurethane male or female condom. Along with a condom, you should also use a water-based lubricant to keep the condom from breaking. Never use lubricants that contain oil or fat, such as petroleum jelly or cooking oil. These products weaken latex and can cause the condom to break.
Some STDs can't be cured, so you should always practice safer sex. Safer sex means finding ways to be intimate while lowering the risk of spreading an STD. This means preventing the passing of body fluids such as blood, semen, and vaginal fluids, and avoiding direct oral, anal, or genital contact (by using a latex condom).
Other ways to prevent getting an STD include:
Don't injecting drugs.
Avoid alcohol or drugs, since they can make you more likely to take chances with sex.
Don't douche, since this can cause germs to travel further up into your vagina.
What should I do if I think I have a STD?
If you have any symptoms of an STD, any unexplained problems, or you think you may have been exposed to an STD (even if you don't have symptoms), see your health care provider right away and get tested. You can't correctly test and diagnose yourself with an STD. Only your health care provider can do that. Most STDs can be treated. The earlier you get treatment, the better.
Well its the same everywhere, not just on an australian community? i have some info for you which might help. But in every country/community its near enough the same. These facts could help you with your assignment
Who gets STDs?
Anyone who has had sexual contact can get an STD. Men and women of all ages, regions, ethnic backgrounds, and economic levels can get them. One out of four Americans between ages 15 and 55 will catch at least one STD. However, STDs are most common among teens and young adults, with about two-thirds of all STDs occurring in people under age 25. This is because young people are more likely to be more sexually active and take more risks, and the cervix of a female teenager is more likely to get infected by chlamydia and gonorrhea.
How are STDs spread?
Many STDs are spread through contact with infected body fluids such as blood, vaginal fluids, or semen. They can also be spread through contact with infected skin or mucous membranes, like sores in the mouth. You may be exposed to infected body fluids and skin through vaginal, anal or oral sex. Anal sex is very risky because it usually causes bleeding. Sharing needles or syringes for drug use, ear piercing, tattooing, etc. can also expose you to infected fluids.
Most STDs are only spread through direct sexual contact with an infected person. However, pubic lice and scabies can be spread through close personal contact with an infected person, or with infested clothes, sheets, or towels.
What are the symptoms of an STD?
Many STDs may not cause any symptoms. If you do get symptoms caused by an STD, you may think you have another disease, since STD symptoms are similar to those caused by other diseases. Symptoms vary for each STD, but they include sores or blisters on or around the genital area or in the mouth, pain or burning during urination, unusual discharge from the vagina or penis, itching, swelling, pain in or around the vagina or penis, pain in the pelvic area or abdomen (sometimes with fever or chills), or bleeding other than your menstrual period. If you have any of these symptoms, you could have an STD, but they might also not mean anything serious. Talk to your health care provider right away and get checked out to be safe.
How can I prevent getting an STD?
The best way to prevent getting an STD is to not have sex. There are many other ways to be intimate in a romantic relationship without having sex. Try massaging, cuddling, or kissing (this is safe as long as both partners don't have cuts or sores in the mouth â note that someone can spread herpes by kissing w/o having sores).
If you do decide to have sex, you should limit the number of people you have sex with. You should also try to choose partners who have not had sex with many other partners, who will have sex only with you while you are together, and who has never injected drugs. Remember, the more partners you have, the greater risk of being exposed to an STD. You should ask your partner if he/she has an STD, has been exposed to one, or has physical symptoms of an STD. You should not have sex with anyone that has signs of an STD (sores, rashes, or discharge from the genital area). It is also possible that your partner may have an STD without having any symptoms and could pass it on to you. If you think your partner could have an STD, even if he/she doesn't show symptoms, have him/her get tested before the two of you have sex.
If you are having sex, condoms are your best protection against STDs, even though they aren't 100% effective. You need to make sure that you use a new latex condom (or dental dam) correctly every time you have oral, anal, or vaginal sex. If you are allergic to latex, use a polyurethane male or female condom. Along with a condom, you should also use a water-based lubricant to keep the condom from breaking. Never use lubricants that contain oil or fat, such as petroleum jelly or cooking oil. These products weaken latex and can cause the condom to break.
Some STDs can't be cured, so you should always practice safer sex. Safer sex means finding ways to be intimate while lowering the risk of spreading an STD. This means preventing the passing of body fluids such as blood, semen, and vaginal fluids, and avoiding direct oral, anal, or genital contact (by using a latex condom).
Other ways to prevent getting an STD include:
Don't injecting drugs.
Avoid alcohol or drugs, since they can make you more likely to take chances with sex.
Don't douche, since this can cause germs to travel further up into your vagina.
What should I do if I think I have a STD?
If you have any symptoms of an STD, any unexplained problems, or you think you may have been exposed to an STD (even if you don't have symptoms), see your health care provider right away and get tested. You can't correctly test and diagnose yourself with an STD. Only your health care provider can do that. Most STDs can be treated. The earlier you get treatment, the better.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Title Post: Women with lower hip tattoos before and after pregnancy?
Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar