1. Sexually Transmitted Infections

2. Focus : STIs Warm up: 1.List behaviors that put you at risk for getting an STI. 2. What are 3 of the most common signs that someone may have an STI? 3. What STIs do not have a cure?

3. Myth or Fact? Myth: You can catch Herpes by holding hands with an infected person Fact: Most STI’s cannot be transmitted by holding hands, sharing eating utensils, kissing, or using public toilet seats.

4. How are STI’S Spread? Any sexual activity that brings a person in contact with body fluids from an infected person Any sexual activity in which one person’s genitals contacts another person’s skin or mucous membranes Direct contact with open sores or infected blood A mother to her baby before or during birth, or during breast-feeding Most STI’s need to live in warm, moist areas—that’s why they infect the mouth, rectum, and sex organs

6. Genital Herpes

7. Herpes Pictures

8. Genital Warts

9. Hepatitis B

10. Normal Liver vs. Hepatitis

11. Gonorrhea

12. Chlamydia

13. Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

14. Syphilis

15. Syphilis Pics

16. Scabies Tiny mites that burrow under the skin of an infected person Raised red marks, intense itching, open sores Lay eggs and spread by skin to skin contact

17. Scabies

18. Pubic Lice Crawl on the skin and feed on blood, lay eggs on hair – spread through skin to skin contact Very itchy, rash, reddish dust on clothes, fever Can get infected and cause skin damage

19. “Crabs”

20. Trichomoniasis Caused by a single celled animal larger than a bacterium. Many males are asymptomatic or just have an itch Men can get infections in the prostate gland

21. “Trich” Symptoms Show up 3-14 days after having sex—but most people have NO symptoms Women: –Itching, burning or irritation in the vagina –Yellow, greenish or gray discharge from the vagina Men: –Watery, white drip from the penis –Burning or pain when you urinate –Need to urinate more often

22. Monilia “Yeast infection” Many males are carriers, but do not exhibit symptoms Thick white discharge with an odor, can be very itchy Can be treated with drugs such as Monistat ©