A 'bed' activity with your partner may be the most fun moment.
But, you know, do too much when making love, potentially harmful to health, and more serious can threaten your life. How come?
Data reveal, in the United States, the number of oral cancer patients including cancer of the tongue, tonsils, and throat triggered by HPV (Human Papilloma Virus) infection continues to increase.
This is the same virus, is deadly that triggers the emergence of cervical cancer or cervical cancer is transmitted through intercourse.
The Journal of Clinical Oncology reveals a surprising result.
Couples who regularly enjoy togetherness with the couple in bed were asked to never do oral sex. Why is that?
From the results of this study revealed that of 164 patients infected with this HPV virus, 90 percent of whom were hooked do oral sex with their partner.
How to Protect Yourself
If the habit of oral sex can not be eliminated, then the best way to prevent transmission of this deadly virus is to use condoms for men, and for women to do a vaccine prevention of HPV virus infection.
Although this way is safer, but it is better to avoid contact between the mouth with the vital organs during intercourse.
Kisses trigger mouth cancer?
Researchers have also conducted experiments by comparing the content and composition of saliva in a number of couples who are affected by oral cancer due to HPV virus, with the content or composition of saliva in the general population.
It turned out that the results of saliva examination with HPV DNA virus content found in about 1.2 percent of those affected by oral cancer.
He said the results did not differ greatly from the general population which had a percentage of DNA in the saliva of 1.3 percent.
What's the conclusion?
Although one positive partner is infected with HPV and suffering from oral cancer, it will not transmit the disease to his partner through saliva. That is, kissing activity is considered safe.