Adolescent Sexual Awareness – Losing Virginity – Should the “Boy or Girl” Make the First Move?

Who should lead the way in the first sexual encounter, the boy or the girl? Before answering this question, it should be established whether the boy and girl are at an age that is considered appropriate for preparation. In saying that, there is no real age for first intercourse. Of course, we are not talking about girls, but about teenagers who, hopefully, are aware of what it means to enjoy teen sex. Okay, I know, get on with it and stop using the same jargon because you’ve heard it all before. You don’t need to hear it again, preparation is when you know the consequences that come from having unprotected sex.

Let’s cut to the chase and think about condoms. Condoms are a safe form of contraception that protects against unwanted pregnancy or sexually transmitted diseases. Now that you’re out of the way, the answer to the question of who should make the first move is: one with no answer. There was a time when we saw the man as the leader, not only in sexual movements but in most other things. Today we live in an age where women date Dutch; women priests preach the bible and women rulers govern countries. Women are more frank nowadays, that is, without restrictions. Any gender can take the first step, there is no set rule. Making a move on a first adolescent sexual experience will depend on the situation and the individual himself. If the guy is shy and the girl is not, then she may lead the way, or vice versa.

You should talk to your parents about your intentions. Parents are the two most honest people in your life who will give you good advice. You may not be happy with their teen sexual exploits, however they will be there for you, if it goes against your better judgment.
Are you sure what the preparation is, and if so, will a family planning clinic or your GP have the information to enlighten you? Having sex for the first time can be a special experience, but it can also involve complications, as noted above (STDs of pregnancy). There are also emotional disorders, that is, realizing that your sexual partner is not one of the ones you are most attracted to. down the line.

It is against the law to have sex with minors. The age varies for different countries. The legal age prepares you for sex. You are the only person who can judge if you are ready, get a second opinion and ask mom or dad. You should not be pushed into doing something you are not comfortable with. The age of consent for sexual intercourse in most US states is between 16 and 18 years old. In Britain and India it is 16. In some Muslim countries, sex is illegal unless you are married. These age indicators may have changed, so check them out. The reason for age laws is to protect. It is a law specially designed with children in mind. The older take advantage of the immature so it is a necessary sentence.
You have to want this for yourself.

Don’t be fooled by your partner when he says

1 if you love me
2 All your friends are doing it
3 It will make our relationship stronger
4 You’ll have to do it sometime
5 I’ll just put it for a second, “yeah sure” don’t listen unless you trust your partner. Think carefully about the words as such if you pronounce them.

If you just met your partner, the trust hasn’t matured yet, so wait. Sex can make you feel vulnerable, is this what you want, a partner who gets away with it and disappears into the night? Good sex happens with someone you love and trust, with whom you are happy, and with whom you can talk openly about your feelings.

It’s natural to feel embarrassed the first time you have teen sex. Mistakes in intercourse on your first try are normal. If alcohol makes you think, then it can also make you act on your thinking, don’t let the drink decide if you’re ready. Many people lose their virginity when they are drunk and then live their life. life with regret. Ask yourself questions, for example, how does sex work, how and why can a woman get pregnant? Do you remember sexually transmitted infections? Remember, sex is about both parties being ready, not just one side. It’s helpful to talk things over with your partner. If you fall on deaf ears, forget it. For sex to work and be satisfying, both of you must be willing and ready. Different cultures denote different beliefs in relation to sex. Religion can make you abstain; an act of rebellion is not the solution. If something goes wrong, you face a difficult situation losing the respect and support of your family.

Teen sex for the first time can make you feel anxious about losing your virginity, so that’s all the more reason to be sure you have the right partner, as there is no going back.

UK statistics on sexually transmitted infections are based on analyzes carried out in genitourinary medicine (GUM) clinics. These may underestimate the correct frequency as diagnoses made in other healthcare settings are not included, and infections such as genital chlamydia and gonorrhea often show no symptoms and remain undiagnosed.

1 A study shows sexual attitudes in the UK, 10.8% of men and 12.6% of women aged 16-44 were treated for sexually transmitted infections.
2 In the 2007 report, 397,990 new diagnoses of sexually transmitted infections in GUM clinics in Great Britain showed an increase of 63% in 1998.
3 There was a 6% increase between 2006 and 2007
4 Figures for genital chlamydial infection are highest in pink. Between 1998 and 2007, genital Chlamydia increased by 150%, genital herpes by 51%, and syphilis by 1,828%.
5 New cases of gonorrhea in 2007 decreased for 5 consecutive years.
In 2007, more than a million sexual health examinations were carried out at GUM clinics in the UK, 10% more than in 2006.

chlamydia

1 Genital infection (chlamydia) remains the most well-known sexually transmitted bacterial infection, with 121,986 diagnoses in 2007, a 7% increase from 2006.
2 The total accumulation of new diagnoses was 201.3 per 100,000 inhabitants.
3 The highest diagnoses were among women aged 16 to 19 (1,423 per 100,000) and 20 to 24 years (1,179.3 per 100,000) and men aged 20 to 24 (1,182.5 per 100,000).
4 The age group 16-24 represented 65%.
5 These data do not include cases diagnosed through national screening programs in England.
Accurate estimates of chlamydia are difficult to obtain, as this infection is often asymptomatic and likely to go unrecognized.

Genital warts

1 Genital warts, a sexually transmitted viral infection. 89,838 diagnoses in the UK in 2007, an increase of 7% from 2006.
2 The total accumulation of new diagnoses was 148.3 per 100,000 inhabitants.
3 Again, the highest rates of diagnoses were in women ages 16 to 19 (830.1 per 100,000) and men ages 20 to 24 (815.2 per 100,000).

gonorrhea

1 There were 18,710 gonorrhea diagnoses in the UK in 2007, a 1% drop from 2006.
2 The total rate of new diagnoses was 30.9 per 100,000.
3 The highest rates of diagnoses were in women ages 16 to 19 (136.9 per 100,000) and men ages 20 to 24 (174.2 per 100,000).
4 Men accounted for 69% of all diagnoses, with nearly a third of these occurring in gay men.

Syphilis

1 There were 2,680 syphilis diagnoses in the UK in 2007, with minor changes from 2006.
2 Men accounted for 89% of diagnoses; the highest rate occurred in the age groups 25 to 34 years (18.3 per 100,000).
3 In 2007, 62% of all syphilis diagnoses in men were among MSM.

An untreated STD can be fatal; Of course this won’t affect you, because the preparation has you thinking “condoms”. Teen sex without using a condom makes your sensible friends think you have a death wish.