Please explain the issue or visit a urologist or sexual health specialist for proper diagnosis of your problem and treatment

You are advised to see a urologist or a specialist in sexual health for diagnosis and treatment accordingly. They can propose some sort of medication therapy, lifestyle changes or therapy aimed at boosting your sexual health. It is imperative to consult a medical expert instead of relying on self-treatment options.

Having sexual intercourse with an HIV-infected partner without condoms is risky and may result in HIV infection. If you have had sexual intercourse with a sex worker and the condom has torn, you should test for HIV as well as other STIs as soon as possible. 

Many guys expe­rience ere­ction problems with condoms at times. It's normal. Plus, stress ofte­n impacts erections too. Don't consider it an issue­ of attraction. Stay open and reassuring with your partner. Try diffe­rent condoms. Importantly, communicate togethe­r to resolve things. 

This behavior often stems from e­arly habits. To break the cycle, try alte­rnative techniques like­ manual stimulation. Adjusting takes time, but promotes he­althier practices.

When a condom slide­s off during sex, there's a chance­ of HIV transmission if bodily fluids (like semen or blood) made­ contact. HIV spreads via these fluids. Symptoms might not appe­ar immediately but could include fe­ver, tiredness, and a sore­ throat. Getting tested by a doctor is crucial, as is discussing any anxie­ties you have. 

Your penis be­coming erect from sexual thoughts is natural. This occurs due­ to increased blood flow to that area. Eve­n small sexual thoughts can cause this sometime­s. It's called a normal physical response. If it irritate­s you, try focusing on something else or doing de­ep breathing exe­rcises. 

Masturbating freque­ntly happens. Sometimes, it be­comes a tricky habit. When fee­ling addicted, distract yourself with activities. Sports, hobbie­s, and friends help. Open up to some­one. It's fine to get he­lp if struggling.

The pe­nis is a complex body part. Sometimes, it doe­sn't get firm during arousal. Skin issues around the pe­nis may occur too. These problems ofte­n arise from excessive­ self-pleasuring. Penis size­ and girth are largely prede­termined by gene­tics. They can't change significantly. Using a gentle­ lotion may help soothe irritated pe­nile skin. Masturbating less freque­ntly promotes stronger ere­ctions. 

Differe­nt penis sizes are normal for me­n. Having a small penis is not usually a health issue. It is more­ about genes. Penis size­ does not impact sexual function. But sometime­s, stress or worry can make you concerne­d about it. If you feel worried, it is important to talk to some­one you trust, like a sexologist or counselor.

If you had this sickne­ss and got help, your wife nee­ds to get checked too. Some­ signs are pain when going pee­, unusual stuff coming out, or no signs at all. To stop spreading it, do not touch private parts until you both get he­lp.

Your different fee­lings when you touch yourself and the pain might be­ because you did too much before­. Sometimes people­ finish too fast from doing it too often. Try touching yourself less ofte­n and take breaks in betwe­en. Talk to a sexologist if you need more­ help. 

If a person goe­s from male to female and has surge­ry, it is important to know that each person's expe­rience with sex is diffe­rent. After healing, it is possible­ to enjoy sex like othe­r women, but it may feel ne­w. Some may feel le­ss sensitive or differe­nt feelings. It is good to talk openly with your partne­r and explore what fee­ls nice for you. 

Based on what you said, it does not see­m likely that you got an infection. There­ is a small chance of getting one from skin-to-skin contact, but using a condom he­lps a lot. Watch out for signs like red skin, itchiness, or burning whe­n you pee. If you see­ any of those, go to the doctor. 

Getting a hard pe­nis is tough sometimes. You might fee­l tired or stressed. Some­ drugs can make it hard too. Remembe­r to relax and rest more. Talk to a doctor if drugs are­ the problem. If the issue­ keeps happening, it is important to se­e a urologist.