A comparison of the prevalence of sexually transmitted infections among circumcised and uncircumcised adult males in ...
std itching on pubic hair :: Article Creator Extreme Pubic Grooming 'may Not Cause Sexually Transmitted Infections' Using condoms correctly reduces the risk of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) Women who regularly remove all their pubic hair - known as "extreme" personal grooming - are not at greater risk of chlamydia or gonorrhea, a study of female students suggests. The findings go against past research warning shaving and waxing could leave cuts in the skin and help sexually transmitted infections to take hold. If left untreated, STIs can make getting pregnant more difficult. Using condoms correctly during sex is the best form of protection. STIs, which tend to affect young people and men who have sex with men, can usually be treated with antibiotics. In this small study by Ohio State University, 214 women were asked how often and how much they groomed their pubic hair, and then tested for an STI. Whil...