Why Is My Penis Small and Curved?

It’s good you haven’t had any symptoms yet. Usually people get them within 2-4 weeks after they are exposed. However, some don’t show signs for years. To be 100% sure, it is important to take the HIV test 3 months from now. While waiting, take good care of yourself .

Anal sex can le­ad to problems. Pain, bleeding, and discomfort may happe­n during or after. Not enough lube, tissue­ tearing, and infections cause this. Use­ lots of lube. Go slow. Talk openly with your partner.

Stress, anxiety, or even hormonal changes can all contribute to this happening. There is no need to worry, though, as it is not uncommon and typically not a serious problem. Take some time to unwind and do not stress yourself out about it too much. If nothing helps with this issue then consider speaking with a doctor who can offer further advice on what might be going wrong. 

First of all, never use two condoms at once because they will rub against each other and could break, which would increase the chances of HIV, not decrease them like some believe. Also, did you know that there is still a possibility of getting HIV even if only one condom is used? Therefore I recommend asking a doctor about PEP (post-exposure prophylaxis) drugs in case one had sex without protection. 

I think you might have premature ejaculation. This means coming quickly when you’re touched sexually. It’s common and can be because of stress, nervousness, or inexperience. Try to be relaxed about it and talk to your partner. 

You inform me that you are bothered by erectile dysfunction and the size of your penis. Erectile dysfunction or synonym for it is the difficulty in obtaining or maintaining an erection. It's caused by stress, anxiety, or health problems that can happen. Being a micro penis is, in some people, for their genetic issues. It's important to tell a specialist about your problem. The other end of the exchange is a provider who can lead and help you with personalized ideas. 

Masturbation can't give you a sexually transmitted infe­ction (STI). Those come from bacteria or viruse­s shared during sex without protection. If you notice­ sores, liquid coming out, or pain down there, you might have­ an STI. See a doctor then, to ge­t checked and treate­d.

Taking the blue­ pill may result in bleeding; be­ open with parents about this deve­lopment. One reason could be­ a side effect, prompting discontinuation and consulting anothe­r doctor. Notify adults if abnormal bleeding occurs; doing so promotes good he­alth.