Sex Quiz

If pregnancy is possible, consider emergency contraception promptly and contact a healthcare or sexual-health service for STI and HIV guidance

Wait for symptoms before doing anything, since testing is inaccurate without them

Use two condoms together next time; no action is useful after the break

Douche or wash internally as soon as possible to prevent pregnancy and infection

They always show that a person wants the sexual activity

They can occur automatically and do not, by themselves, demonstrate desire or consent

They prove emotional readiness even when the person expresses uncertainty

They indicate consent reliably, but only in an established relationship

It is useful only after a person develops visible genital warts

It cures all existing HPV infections and removes the need for screening

It prevents every sexually transmitted infection except HIV

It helps prevent infection from HPV types responsible for many cancers and genital warts, but does not treat an existing infection

Make penetration last longer so their body has more time to adjust

Assume they need to relax and avoid discussing it during sex

Talk openly about preferred touch, pacing, lubrication, boundaries, and other enjoyable activities

Repeat the same approach more often so it becomes familiar

Prevents pregnancy and all common sexually transmitted infections

Eliminates the need for HIV testing or follow-up care

Treats any sexually transmitted infection immediately after exposure

Greatly reduces the chance of acquiring HIV, but does not prevent pregnancy or other STIs

Ask for a quick yes and proceed if they nod

Do not initiate sexual activity; wait until the person can make and communicate a clear, voluntary decision

Proceed only with activities they have agreed to on previous occasions

Let a friend decide whether the person seems willing enough

Continue gently so the body gradually becomes accustomed to the sensation

Use numbing medication so discomfort does not interrupt sex

Pause or stop, communicate about comfort, and seek healthcare guidance if pain persists or is concerning

Ignore it unless there is visible bleeding, because pain is usually expected

Testing is unnecessary unless visible symptoms develop

Wait until a future partner requests testing, since symptom-free infections are not transmissible

Test immediately once; a negative result always rules out every recent infection

Consider testing based on the exposure and appropriate test timing, because many STIs can have no symptoms

It prevents pregnancy reliably whenever ejaculation happens outside the vagina

It may reduce pregnancy likelihood compared with no method, but is less reliable than many contraceptives and does not prevent STIs

It prevents most STIs because semen does not enter the body

It is as effective as an intrauterine device when timed carefully

Using hormonal contraception before oral sex

Using a dental dam or a new external condom cut open into a flat barrier

Avoiding food for an hour before sexual activity

Rinsing with mouthwash immediately after contact

Transmission can occur without visible sores, and barriers can reduce but not eliminate the chance

A person cannot transmit herpes if they have never noticed symptoms

Transmission is possible only while visible sores are present

External condoms completely prevent transmission whenever they are used correctly

A water- or silicone-based lubricant labeled as compatible with condoms

Petroleum jelly, because it reduces friction for the longest time

Massage oil, because natural oils protect latex

Any oil-based lotion, provided only a small amount is used

Protection against pregnancy and most sexually transmitted infections

Protection against sexually transmitted infections, but not pregnancy

Complete pregnancy prevention, so missed periods never need follow-up

Strong pregnancy prevention when used correctly, but no protection against STIs

Turn it over and continue using it, because no penetration has occurred

Rinse it, turn it over, and add lubricant

Discard it and use a new condom, since genital fluid may have contacted the tip

Place a second condom over it to seal in any fluid

Use hormonal contraception alone and test only if symptoms appear

Use an external condom only near ejaculation and rely on withdrawal first

Use an external or internal condom correctly throughout sex and, if desired, combine it with an effective contraceptive method

Use two external condoms together for additional protection

Pause immediately and check whether they want to stop, continue, or take a break

Continue slowly because they already agreed at the beginning

Wait for them to say “no” before changing anything

Switch activities without asking, in case the current one is uncomfortable