Sexually Transmitted Infections

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HIV/AIDS.
Advertisements

HIV and AIDS How can you protect yourself from HIV infection?
HIV/AIDS.
HIV TEENAGERS ANILYAH MAULL & MORGAN ZINNERMAN 1.
Rusty Bennett 9 th Grade Health. STDs are diseases that you get by having sexual contact (vaginal, oral, or anal) with someone who already has an STD.
Am I affected by AIDS?.
Myths and Misconceptions
Chapter 25 HIV/AIDS and STIs
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
24 Reasons for Abstinence. To avoid pregnancy until marriage. Nearly 1 million teen pregnancies are reported annually. (Source: Centers for Disease.
HUMAN GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT Physical Education 8 Mr. Briggs.
What is HIV? H- Human I – Immunodeficiency V – Virus.
Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board
How many kids in h.s. will have had sexual intercourse by the time they graduate? 13% About 1 out of yr olds.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases. What is sex? Anytime another person’s genitals becomes involved, some form of sex has occurred. Anytime another person’s.
Senior Health Mr. Weigel
Chapter 25 Lessons 3 & 4 Handshake Cards. Teens at Risk Teens have one of the fastest growing rates of HIV infection. Teens have one of the fastest growing.
Drawing the Line Learning About HIV and AIDS Prevention Lesson 3.
DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE? DO YOU KNOW IF YOU ARE AT RISK?
STD’s an EPIDEMIC!.  How did contracting an STD affect the lives of these Young People?  Why are most Teens not concerned about contracting an STD?
HOPE YOU ARE HAVING A GREAT WEEK! What is something new you have learned?
1 AIDS Awareness Here is the most updated info on HIV and AIDS.
Journal #34… Last Journal  Name TWO STIs. If they are viral or bacterial. If they can be cured and some symptoms.  What is the name of the most widespread.
S.T.D./S.T.I. Sexually Transmitted Disease Sexually Transmitted Infection.
Abstinence Protect your body, heart and mind. Introduction First Choice Pregnancy Resource Center.
HIV & AIDS Team 85 – Cardona. Information is vital As teenagers, you will be facing many new decisions in your life Understanding what can put you at.
HIV\AIDS Statistics Advanced Humanities Adkins. HIV HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus. This is the virus that causes AIDS. HIV is different.
Itching & Scratching All About STIs.
HIV/AIDS. Learning Targets: I can distinguish the difference between HIV and AIDS. I can summarize how HIV/AIDS are transmitted, prevented and treated.
HIV / AIDS Health Education. HIV / AIDS Terms and Info HIV – Human immunodeficiency virus A virus that causes AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome)
HIV/AIDS Health Mr. Christman. Objectives 1) Describe how HIV affects and destroys the immune system. 2) Identify behaviors known to transmit HIV. 3)
Chapter 25 Lesson 3 HIV & AIDs.
Itching & Scratching All About STIs.
Look -- Look.
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS.
Sexually Transmitted Infections
HIV/AIDS.
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
Unit 4 – HIV, STD & Pregnancy Prevention
November 29, 2016 Bell Ringer: suppose you received a letter from a friend telling you that she may have sexually transmitted disease. Your friend asks.
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
How can you protect yourself from HIV infection?
What are Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)?
How can you protect yourself from HIV infection?
True or False HIV AIDS Catchy REALLY? Misc
HIV/AIDS.
HIV and AIDS Chapter 25 Lesson 4 Mr. Martin.
Sexually Transmitted Infections
Itching & Scratching All About STIs.
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook to page 49.
Itching & Scratching All About STIs.
What’s Your Health IQ? True or False
HIV: Effects on the Human Body, Transmission Myths and Facts
STD’s STD’s an EPIDEMIC!.
Protect your body, heart and mind
Protect your body, heart and mind
How can you protect yourself from HIV infection?
Infectious Diseases & Sexually Transmitted Infections
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
Lesson 4 STI’s/STD’s.
HIV/AIDS.
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
HIV/AIDS Prevenetion & Awareness
Risks of Adolescent Sexual Activitiy
Protect your body, heart and mind
Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS
Presentation transcript:

Sexually Transmitted Infections And Teen Pregnancy

What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus The virus that causes AIDS

True or False? HIV and AIDS are the same thing. FALSE!! * HIV is the virus and AIDS is the actual disease that is caused by the virus.

What does a person with HIV look like? He looks no different that you and me. The HIV virus has no symptoms that are visible to the naked eye. * HIV goes to work inside the body.

How is HIV transmitted? The number one form of transmission in males is from male to male sexual contact. The number two form of transmission in males is from IV drug use. * The number one form of transmission in females is from male to female sexual contact.

HIV Transfer The HIV virus can be transferred through the following fluids: * Male semen * Vaginal Fluids * Blood * Breast Milk

How does HIV affect you? The HIV virus targets your immune system. Over time, your immune system becomes so weak that it is virtually impossible to fight off common, every day germs. This leaves the individual susceptible to all kinds of diseases.

When does AIDS set in? When the total number of germ fighting cells gets below a certain number, the individual is now considered to have AIDS. The individual will now begin to show visual signs of the disease.

Symptoms of AIDS WEIGHT LOSS

Skin Lesions

Tongue Lesions

Open Soars

Skin Growths

STATISTICS According to the U. S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), an average of 40,000 to 80,000 new cases of HIV are reported each year in the U.S. It is estimated that half of all new infections are among people younger than 25.

STATISTICS Compared to the general population, adolescents have one of the fastest increasing rates of HIV infection; an average of two young people are infected with HIV every hour of every day.

STATISTICS Through December 2006, CDC statistics show 874,467 reported AIDS cases; 5,961 cases were among teenagers 13 to 19 years of age.

STATISTICS Among reported AIDS cases in adolescents 13 to 19 years of age, 50 percent occur in African Americans, 28 percent in Caucasians and 20 percent in Hispanics.

STATISTICS Each year one-quarter of the estimated 12 million new cases of STDs, other than HIV, in the U.S. occur among teenagers. *Adolescents 15 to 19 years old have some of the highest reported rates of gonorrhea and chlamydia among sexually active people.

Pregnancy Statistics More than 1 million American teenagers become pregnant each year – one of the highest rates of any western industrialized country.

Pregnancy Statistics One in eight women ages 15 to 19 become pregnant each year. Pregnancy among school-age youth can reduce completed levels of education, employment opportunities and marital stability, and can increase welfare dependency.

BIRTH CONTROL The number one method of birth control amongst American teens is condom use. On the average, condoms are 97% effective when used properly. Remember, each encounter increases your risk of failure. Would you lend money to somebody you didn’t know if there was a 3% chance you would not get it back?

NOTES At your age, your health, family and academic achievement should be your number one concern. There is absolutely no way you can allow yourself to risk these values by getting involved with somebody sexually. Let’s face it, the only people you really know are your family and close friends.

NOTES Please do not fall into the “I love you” trap. The only love you know at your age is the feeling of love that you have for your family. There is a 99% chance that the individual you call your boyfriend or girlfriend now, will not be a part of your life 4 years from now.

SAFE SEX ABSTINENCE ABSTINENCE ABSTINENCE The only 100% effective method of birth control is ABSTINENCE ABSTINENCE ABSTINENCE

Avoiding Your Urges Invite friends out with you and your boyfriend/girlfriend If out on a date, fill every time slot. Don’t leave any open slots. If you date, and it’s just the two of you, go to a public place. Avoid each other’s houses when parents are not home.