logging in or signing up provider to teen Gulkund Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 804 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 09, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: harihara (26 month(s) ago) pls give this Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Slide2: Parts That Everyone Has: Parts That Everyone Has Genitals Nipples Urethra Urethral opening Buttocks Anus Slide4: Slide5: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Slide6: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Slide7: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Male Reproductive Cells: Male Reproductive Cells Sperm: Short for spermatoza Cells that carry male’s genetic material Sexual Development in Boys: What is An Erection?: Sexual Development in Boys: What is An Erection? Blood flows into the penis making it hard Can occur in sexual and non-sexual situations Almost all erect penises are around the same size It is normal for a guy’s erect penis to curve to the right or left Slide10: ©2005 Mentor Corporation. How Does An Erection Occur? Body Fluids: Body Fluids Semen (a fluid containing sperm) comes out of the penis Millions of sperm in each drop of semen Usually teaspoon to a tablespoon of semen is released at a time Slide12: Slide13: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Slide14: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Female Reproductive Cells: Female Reproductive Cells Ovum (Egg): These are the cells that carry the female’s genetic material Once a woman starts getting her period, her ovaries usually release one ovum a month Slide16: Is It Normal To Be Curious About Sex?: Is It Normal To Be Curious About Sex? YES!!! Curiosity regarding sex is a normal part of being a teenager Being Curious About Sex Can Include Being Attracted to Other People.: Being Curious About Sex Can Include Being Attracted to Other People. What Are Some Things That Make Other People Attractive to You? Attractions May Be Based On:: Attractions May Be Based On: Sense of humor Personality Looks Sexual orientation Term used to describe people’s physical and romantic attractions to other people Sexual Orientation Includes:: Sexual Orientation Includes: Heterosexual (Straight) Attracted to people of another gender/sex Homosexual (Gay or Lesbian) Attracted to people of the same gender/sex Bisexual (Bi) Attracted to people of both genders/sexes Unsure or questioning? Trying to figure it out What Do You Consider to Be Sex?: What Do You Consider to Be Sex? Masturbation Touching your own genitals Mutual masturbation Touching another person’s genitals Dry humping Oral sex Penis in the mouth or the mouth on the vagina Vaginal sex Penis inside the vagina Anal sex Penis inside the buttocks What Happens When a Person Becomes Sexually Stimulated?: What Happens When a Person Becomes Sexually Stimulated? For boys The penis hardens and forms an erection Pre-ejaculate (fluid) is released from the penis For girls Blood rushes to the clitoris (the most sexually sensitive part of her body) The vagina becomes wet or lubricated Sexual Climax Males: Ejaculation: Sexual Climax Males: Ejaculation Semen (a fluid containing sperm) comes out of the penis There are millions of sperm in each drop of semen Usually teaspoon to a tablespoon of semen is released at a time Not all erections end in ejaculation Sexual Climax: Girls: Sexual Climax: Girls Not all girls will have a sexual climax (orgasm) at each sex act When she does, the muscles of the vaginal wall contract How many of your high school peers have had vaginal sex?: How many of your high school peers have had vaginal sex? Less Than Half!: Less Than Half! In 2005, less than 1/2 of high school students have had sexual intercourse Increases by grade: 34% of 9th graders 43% of 10th graders 51% of 11th graders 63% of 12th graders Some Questions to Ask Yourself Before You Decide To Have Sex: Some Questions to Ask Yourself Before You Decide To Have Sex Am I physically and emotionally ready to have sex? Do I trust my partner? Do I feel pressured into this decision? How do my religious/spiritual beliefs affect my choice? How will I feel afterward? Slide28: What Type of Sex Puts You At Risk of Pregnancy?: What Type of Sex Puts You At Risk of Pregnancy? Vaginal Intercourse When a man puts his penis in a woman’s vagina A woman does not have to have an orgasm to become pregnant It’s safe to have sex during your period, right?: It’s safe to have sex during your period, right? Pregnancy Risk: When Is It Safe to Have Sex: Pregnancy Risk: When Is It Safe to Have Sex Teenagers are very fertile – all times are risky (including during your period) Sperm can live inside of a girl’s body for up to 5 days! Even if a guy pulls out, there is still a risk of pregnancy If You or Your Partner Do Get Pregnant, What Are Your Options?: If You or Your Partner Do Get Pregnant, What Are Your Options? Parenthood Adoption Abortion Slide33: How Many Teens A Year Contract and STD? : How Many Teens A Year Contract and STD? Over 9 million new cases of STDs each year in people ages 15-24 By age 25: 50% of sexually active people will have had an STD Things That Increase Your Risk for STDs: Things That Increase Your Risk for STDs Having sex at a young age Having more than one partner at the same time Not using condoms correctly every time you have sex What Types of Sex Put You At Risk for STDs?: What Types of Sex Put You At Risk for STDs? Vaginal sex Anal sex Oral sex You can tell by looking at someone that they have an STD, right?: You can tell by looking at someone that they have an STD, right? How Do You Know if Someone Has an STD?: How Do You Know if Someone Has an STD? You don’t! Most STDs have no symptoms When there are symptoms, they include: Burning when you pee Discharge from the penis or the vagina Bumps or spots Common STDs in Adolescents: Common STDs in Adolescents Chlamydia Gonorrhea Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Can cause cervical cancer and genital warts } Can lead to infertility Common STDs in Adolescents: Common STDs in Adolescents Trichomonas Can cause irritation in the vagina or penis Herpes Can cause 'cold sores' on the mouth and genitals What Types of Sex Can Give You an STD?: What Types of Sex Can Give You an STD? Almost any kind…: Almost any kind… …if you aren’t protected (condoms) If you have: Vaginal sex or anal sex You can get: Herpes, HIV, Hepatitis Bandamp;C, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Chlamydia and genital warts Can I get an STI from oral sex?: Can I get an STI from oral sex? Yes! © Cartoon Stock What about if I just touch someone’s genitals with my hand?: What about if I just touch someone’s genitals with my hand? This is less risky but… If you have any cuts or sores on your hands or mouth, STDs can get in or out What can I do that is absolutely safe?: What can I do that is absolutely safe? Dry humping Fantasies Masturbation Masturbation: The Safest Form Of Sex: Masturbation: The Safest Form Of Sex Both boys and girls can and do masturbate Causes no physical harm and there is no risk of pregnancy or STDs Can relieve stress, tension and sexual desire Familiarizes yourself with your body If You Think You Have Been Exposed to an STD:: If You Think You Have Been Exposed to an STD: Get tested STD clinics offer confidential screening If the test is positive, follow your doctor’s advice for treatment Talk to your partner and tell him/her to get tested Slide48: Preventing Pregnancy and STDs: Preventing Pregnancy and STDs Abstinence Condoms Contraception Abstinence: Abstinence # 1 way to protect yourself Questions to ask yourself: What do I consider abstinence? Is it right for me? Is it right for my partner? Am I comfortable communicating my intentions to your partner? Do I have a plan if I decide to have sex? When Is It Okay To Not Have Sex?: When Is It Okay To Not Have Sex? Answer: Always!!! If You Decide You Are Ready to Have Sex…: If You Decide You Are Ready to Have Sex… Checklist: What Should You Do Before Having Sex For The First Time or With a New Partner?: Checklist: What Should You Do Before Having Sex For The First Time or With a New Partner? Things To Do Before You Have Sex: Things To Do Before You Have Sex Discuss past exposure to STDs Ask if s/he has been tested in the last 6 months Discuss boundaries What are you comfortable doing? Develop a pregnancy and STD prevention plan Protecting Yourself and Your Partner Against Pregnancy and STDs: Protecting Yourself and Your Partner Against Pregnancy and STDs Responsibility of both partners Both partners should be aware of the options out there Discuss with each other what would work best in your situation Ask your health care provider any questions you have STD Prevention: Condoms: STD Prevention: Condoms Most effective means of protecting STIs (besides abstinence) To be effective, you must use a condom EVERY time you have sex Is There A Right and Wrong Way to Use a Condom?: Is There A Right and Wrong Way to Use a Condom? YES!! Incorrect use can increase your chances of pregnancy and disease How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 1: Check the date to assure that the condom has not expired Step 2: Tear along one side of the foil, being sure not to rip the condom inside and carefully remove the condom Do not use your teeth, scissors or any sharp object How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 3: Air trapped inside a condom could cause it to break Squeeze the closed end of the condom between the forefinger and thumb Place the condom over the erect penis Leave about a 1/2 of space at the tip of the condom for semen How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 4: Put the condom on when the penis is erect, before there is any contact with the other partner's body How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 5: While still squeezing the closed end, use the other hand to unroll the condom down the full length of the penis How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 6: Check during sex that the condom hasn’t fallen off How to Take Off A Condom: How to Take Off A Condom Step 1: Soon after ejaculation, withdraw the erect penis while holding the condom in place How to Take Off A Condom: How to Take Off A Condom Step 2: Remove the condom only when the penis is fully withdrawn. Keep both the penis and condom from touching with your partner's body. Other Things To Remember About Condoms: Other Things To Remember About Condoms NEVER USE A CONDOM MORE THAN ONCE Using two condoms at once does not offer increased protection You have to use the condom the entire time you have sex! Other Things To Remember About Condoms: Other Things To Remember About Condoms Do not use oils, lotions, or vaseline anywhere on the condom (either inside or out) There are products on the market specifically designed for use during sex! X Hormonal Contraception: Hormonal Contraception Birth Control Pills The Vaginal Ring The 'Shot' The Patch Choosing What Is Right For You: Choosing What Is Right For You Very personal decision How well each method will work for you? How effective is it? How will it fit into your lifestyle? What are the side effects? Is it affordable? Remember, birth control = STD protection What If The Condom Breaks?What If You Forgot to Take Your Pill?: What If The Condom Breaks? What If You Forgot to Take Your Pill? Is There Anything You Can Do To Prevent Pregnancy? Answer: Yes!!!: Answer: Yes!!! Back Up Birth Control Also Called Emergency Contraception or EC Back-Up Birth Control: Back-Up Birth Control Plan B®: Pills you can take up to 5 days after unprotected sex Work best the sooner you take them Will not work if you’re already pregnant Ask your healthcare provider for a prescription in advance, so that it will be there for you — in time — if you ever need it Things That Will Not Protect You From STDs and Pregnancy: Things That Will Not Protect You From STDs and Pregnancy Douching or washing after sex Withdrawing before ejaculation Using saran wrap instead of a condom Wishing, hoping, praying, crossing your fingers, jumping on one leg! Questions?: Questions? You do not have the permission to view this presentation. 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provider to teen Gulkund Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 804 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 09, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: harihara (26 month(s) ago) pls give this Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Slide2: Parts That Everyone Has: Parts That Everyone Has Genitals Nipples Urethra Urethral opening Buttocks Anus Slide4: Slide5: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Slide6: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Slide7: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Male Reproductive Cells: Male Reproductive Cells Sperm: Short for spermatoza Cells that carry male’s genetic material Sexual Development in Boys: What is An Erection?: Sexual Development in Boys: What is An Erection? Blood flows into the penis making it hard Can occur in sexual and non-sexual situations Almost all erect penises are around the same size It is normal for a guy’s erect penis to curve to the right or left Slide10: ©2005 Mentor Corporation. How Does An Erection Occur? Body Fluids: Body Fluids Semen (a fluid containing sperm) comes out of the penis Millions of sperm in each drop of semen Usually teaspoon to a tablespoon of semen is released at a time Slide12: Slide13: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Slide14: Reprinted with permission from Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. © 2006 PPFA. All rights reserved. Female Reproductive Cells: Female Reproductive Cells Ovum (Egg): These are the cells that carry the female’s genetic material Once a woman starts getting her period, her ovaries usually release one ovum a month Slide16: Is It Normal To Be Curious About Sex?: Is It Normal To Be Curious About Sex? YES!!! Curiosity regarding sex is a normal part of being a teenager Being Curious About Sex Can Include Being Attracted to Other People.: Being Curious About Sex Can Include Being Attracted to Other People. What Are Some Things That Make Other People Attractive to You? Attractions May Be Based On:: Attractions May Be Based On: Sense of humor Personality Looks Sexual orientation Term used to describe people’s physical and romantic attractions to other people Sexual Orientation Includes:: Sexual Orientation Includes: Heterosexual (Straight) Attracted to people of another gender/sex Homosexual (Gay or Lesbian) Attracted to people of the same gender/sex Bisexual (Bi) Attracted to people of both genders/sexes Unsure or questioning? Trying to figure it out What Do You Consider to Be Sex?: What Do You Consider to Be Sex? Masturbation Touching your own genitals Mutual masturbation Touching another person’s genitals Dry humping Oral sex Penis in the mouth or the mouth on the vagina Vaginal sex Penis inside the vagina Anal sex Penis inside the buttocks What Happens When a Person Becomes Sexually Stimulated?: What Happens When a Person Becomes Sexually Stimulated? For boys The penis hardens and forms an erection Pre-ejaculate (fluid) is released from the penis For girls Blood rushes to the clitoris (the most sexually sensitive part of her body) The vagina becomes wet or lubricated Sexual Climax Males: Ejaculation: Sexual Climax Males: Ejaculation Semen (a fluid containing sperm) comes out of the penis There are millions of sperm in each drop of semen Usually teaspoon to a tablespoon of semen is released at a time Not all erections end in ejaculation Sexual Climax: Girls: Sexual Climax: Girls Not all girls will have a sexual climax (orgasm) at each sex act When she does, the muscles of the vaginal wall contract How many of your high school peers have had vaginal sex?: How many of your high school peers have had vaginal sex? Less Than Half!: Less Than Half! In 2005, less than 1/2 of high school students have had sexual intercourse Increases by grade: 34% of 9th graders 43% of 10th graders 51% of 11th graders 63% of 12th graders Some Questions to Ask Yourself Before You Decide To Have Sex: Some Questions to Ask Yourself Before You Decide To Have Sex Am I physically and emotionally ready to have sex? Do I trust my partner? Do I feel pressured into this decision? How do my religious/spiritual beliefs affect my choice? How will I feel afterward? Slide28: What Type of Sex Puts You At Risk of Pregnancy?: What Type of Sex Puts You At Risk of Pregnancy? Vaginal Intercourse When a man puts his penis in a woman’s vagina A woman does not have to have an orgasm to become pregnant It’s safe to have sex during your period, right?: It’s safe to have sex during your period, right? Pregnancy Risk: When Is It Safe to Have Sex: Pregnancy Risk: When Is It Safe to Have Sex Teenagers are very fertile – all times are risky (including during your period) Sperm can live inside of a girl’s body for up to 5 days! Even if a guy pulls out, there is still a risk of pregnancy If You or Your Partner Do Get Pregnant, What Are Your Options?: If You or Your Partner Do Get Pregnant, What Are Your Options? Parenthood Adoption Abortion Slide33: How Many Teens A Year Contract and STD? : How Many Teens A Year Contract and STD? Over 9 million new cases of STDs each year in people ages 15-24 By age 25: 50% of sexually active people will have had an STD Things That Increase Your Risk for STDs: Things That Increase Your Risk for STDs Having sex at a young age Having more than one partner at the same time Not using condoms correctly every time you have sex What Types of Sex Put You At Risk for STDs?: What Types of Sex Put You At Risk for STDs? Vaginal sex Anal sex Oral sex You can tell by looking at someone that they have an STD, right?: You can tell by looking at someone that they have an STD, right? How Do You Know if Someone Has an STD?: How Do You Know if Someone Has an STD? You don’t! Most STDs have no symptoms When there are symptoms, they include: Burning when you pee Discharge from the penis or the vagina Bumps or spots Common STDs in Adolescents: Common STDs in Adolescents Chlamydia Gonorrhea Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Can cause cervical cancer and genital warts } Can lead to infertility Common STDs in Adolescents: Common STDs in Adolescents Trichomonas Can cause irritation in the vagina or penis Herpes Can cause 'cold sores' on the mouth and genitals What Types of Sex Can Give You an STD?: What Types of Sex Can Give You an STD? Almost any kind…: Almost any kind… …if you aren’t protected (condoms) If you have: Vaginal sex or anal sex You can get: Herpes, HIV, Hepatitis Bandamp;C, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Chlamydia and genital warts Can I get an STI from oral sex?: Can I get an STI from oral sex? Yes! © Cartoon Stock What about if I just touch someone’s genitals with my hand?: What about if I just touch someone’s genitals with my hand? This is less risky but… If you have any cuts or sores on your hands or mouth, STDs can get in or out What can I do that is absolutely safe?: What can I do that is absolutely safe? Dry humping Fantasies Masturbation Masturbation: The Safest Form Of Sex: Masturbation: The Safest Form Of Sex Both boys and girls can and do masturbate Causes no physical harm and there is no risk of pregnancy or STDs Can relieve stress, tension and sexual desire Familiarizes yourself with your body If You Think You Have Been Exposed to an STD:: If You Think You Have Been Exposed to an STD: Get tested STD clinics offer confidential screening If the test is positive, follow your doctor’s advice for treatment Talk to your partner and tell him/her to get tested Slide48: Preventing Pregnancy and STDs: Preventing Pregnancy and STDs Abstinence Condoms Contraception Abstinence: Abstinence # 1 way to protect yourself Questions to ask yourself: What do I consider abstinence? Is it right for me? Is it right for my partner? Am I comfortable communicating my intentions to your partner? Do I have a plan if I decide to have sex? When Is It Okay To Not Have Sex?: When Is It Okay To Not Have Sex? Answer: Always!!! If You Decide You Are Ready to Have Sex…: If You Decide You Are Ready to Have Sex… Checklist: What Should You Do Before Having Sex For The First Time or With a New Partner?: Checklist: What Should You Do Before Having Sex For The First Time or With a New Partner? Things To Do Before You Have Sex: Things To Do Before You Have Sex Discuss past exposure to STDs Ask if s/he has been tested in the last 6 months Discuss boundaries What are you comfortable doing? Develop a pregnancy and STD prevention plan Protecting Yourself and Your Partner Against Pregnancy and STDs: Protecting Yourself and Your Partner Against Pregnancy and STDs Responsibility of both partners Both partners should be aware of the options out there Discuss with each other what would work best in your situation Ask your health care provider any questions you have STD Prevention: Condoms: STD Prevention: Condoms Most effective means of protecting STIs (besides abstinence) To be effective, you must use a condom EVERY time you have sex Is There A Right and Wrong Way to Use a Condom?: Is There A Right and Wrong Way to Use a Condom? YES!! Incorrect use can increase your chances of pregnancy and disease How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 1: Check the date to assure that the condom has not expired Step 2: Tear along one side of the foil, being sure not to rip the condom inside and carefully remove the condom Do not use your teeth, scissors or any sharp object How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 3: Air trapped inside a condom could cause it to break Squeeze the closed end of the condom between the forefinger and thumb Place the condom over the erect penis Leave about a 1/2 of space at the tip of the condom for semen How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 4: Put the condom on when the penis is erect, before there is any contact with the other partner's body How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 5: While still squeezing the closed end, use the other hand to unroll the condom down the full length of the penis How to Put on a Condom: How to Put on a Condom Step 6: Check during sex that the condom hasn’t fallen off How to Take Off A Condom: How to Take Off A Condom Step 1: Soon after ejaculation, withdraw the erect penis while holding the condom in place How to Take Off A Condom: How to Take Off A Condom Step 2: Remove the condom only when the penis is fully withdrawn. Keep both the penis and condom from touching with your partner's body. Other Things To Remember About Condoms: Other Things To Remember About Condoms NEVER USE A CONDOM MORE THAN ONCE Using two condoms at once does not offer increased protection You have to use the condom the entire time you have sex! Other Things To Remember About Condoms: Other Things To Remember About Condoms Do not use oils, lotions, or vaseline anywhere on the condom (either inside or out) There are products on the market specifically designed for use during sex! X Hormonal Contraception: Hormonal Contraception Birth Control Pills The Vaginal Ring The 'Shot' The Patch Choosing What Is Right For You: Choosing What Is Right For You Very personal decision How well each method will work for you? How effective is it? How will it fit into your lifestyle? What are the side effects? Is it affordable? Remember, birth control = STD protection What If The Condom Breaks?What If You Forgot to Take Your Pill?: What If The Condom Breaks? What If You Forgot to Take Your Pill? Is There Anything You Can Do To Prevent Pregnancy? Answer: Yes!!!: Answer: Yes!!! Back Up Birth Control Also Called Emergency Contraception or EC Back-Up Birth Control: Back-Up Birth Control Plan B®: Pills you can take up to 5 days after unprotected sex Work best the sooner you take them Will not work if you’re already pregnant Ask your healthcare provider for a prescription in advance, so that it will be there for you — in time — if you ever need it Things That Will Not Protect You From STDs and Pregnancy: Things That Will Not Protect You From STDs and Pregnancy Douching or washing after sex Withdrawing before ejaculation Using saran wrap instead of a condom Wishing, hoping, praying, crossing your fingers, jumping on one leg! Questions?: Questions?