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These are available free from your local sexual health clinic.We recommend vaccination against Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B and Human Papilloma Virus (HPV).All STI’s, apart from HIV, can be transmitted through oral sex.Condomless sex increases your risks for all STIs.It’s risky to have condomless anal sex with men who don’t know their HIV status, or haven’t tested recently.HIV positive men with undetectable viral loads won’t pass on HIV.Don’t be afraid to ask if they know their HIV status.Ask your partners if they check regularly and when they most recently tested.Be open about your sexual health and be curious about the sexual health of the people you are thinking about meeting for sex.If you have ongoing sex with more than one partner, make sure you and your sexual partners are testing every three months.We recommend testing before you have sex with someone new and suggest that they also get tested.We recommend testing every 3 months if you are having frequent partner changes.You can get free lubes from any of our clinicsĬlick here to find out about our clinics Regular STI testing.You can check the condom packaging to find out whether a condom is made from latex, polyurethane or polyisoprene.This is because they can cause damage and make the condom more likely to split. However, if you’re using a latex or polyisoprene condom you should never use oil-based products – such as body oils, creams, lotions or petroleum jelly – as a lubricant.Any lubricant can be used with polyurethane condoms.Most condoms come ready lubricated to make them easier to use however we recommend the use of additional lubes for anal sex.
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Condoms are available free to all from any of our sexual health clinics and also through our C-card scheme for people under the age of 25Ĭlick here for more information about condoms Lubrication and lubes.There is a wide range of varieties and sizes including latex free condoms.We recommend using a condom for oral and anal sex.Reducing your risk of catching an STI or HIV Condoms In West Sussex we have seen an increase in the number of Syphilis and Gonorrhoea diagnoses in men who have sex with men over the last couple of years.
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(PrEP only protects against HIV transmission). Secondly, with the increased uptake in the use of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP), some men who previously used condoms to protect themselves against HIV may now be using them less, putting themselves at higher risk of catching other STI’s. If this is then exposed to bacteria or viruses that cause STI’s, it is more likely that the person will go on to develop an infection. Firstly, the lining of the anus and rectum is delicate and prone to becoming damaged. Men who have sex with men are at a greater risk of acquiring a sexually transmitted infection. Risk of catching a sexually transmitted infection (STI) Information for Men who have sex with Men