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These drugs are usually given to assist men in performing well during sex. The permissible dose may vary based on different needs and diseases. It is imperative to see a doctor first of all before starting these medications. They tend to recommend an appropriate dosage with what is happening to you specifically.

Getting intimate­ with someone who had chicken pox 25 days prior is typically safe­. The varicella-zoster virus be­hind the rash, fever, and itching, isn't spre­ad through sex. Once symptoms disappear, the­ infected person isn't contagious anymore­. However, ensure­ your partner feels he­althy, with the rash fully healed be­fore getting close physically.

You could have an infection in your urinary system (UTI). Some­times, this occurs after intimate re­lations. Signs are needing to urinate­ frequently yet little­ comes out, and potential discomfort. Be sure­ to consume ample fluids and try to urinate following intimacy. Cranbe­rry juice may aid. If symptoms persist, antibiotics might be ne­eded.

One reason a man may not last long during sex is his inability to finish quickly enough, which can cause worry. Anxiety or depression might also contribute, making it hard to feel inspired or happy. Techniques to help with this issue are available. For instance, relaxation exercises can improve endurance, and wearing condoms might help. Open communication and mutual trust between partners are also important.

If the condom didn't break and all the sperm is properly stored inside that bubble at the top, you should be fine. That bubble is there to catch any liquids, like sperm and is normal. Just make sure to remove the condom carefully to prevent spills. The bubble won't cause any harm.

Metronidazole is a cure for infections, but it is not used to prevent sexual infections. Unprotected sex could be avoided by using birth control. Sexually transmitted infections can occur by germs that are transferred during sex without a condom. Proper use of protectors such as condoms and regular medical check-ups should be covered. You can also see a doctor who can give you the right medicine if you think you are infected.

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. 

Even though you have the condom on, some STIs can still be transmitted, such as herpes or genital warts. Signs could be pain during urination, unusual discharge from the vagina or penis, sores, lumps, or itching around the genital area. See a doctor for testing if any of these symptoms show up. 

Some normal things may happen like fe­ar, worry, and body hurt. This is okay since it is new. Go slow, talk openly with your boyfrie­nd, and make sure you both want it. Use prote­ction to not get pregnant and STIs. Take your time and only do what you both agree­ is good. Your health and safety matter most he­re.