hypothesis
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[M]It poses a risk of transmitting[/M] HIV, and [M]other infectious agents[/M], especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
e
|
[M]It poses a risk of transmitting HIV[/M], and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
e
|
[M]It can be performed[/M] as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or [M]after intercourse[/M].
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
n
|
[M]It can be performed[/M] as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, [M]during[/M] or after [M]intercourse[/M].
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
n
|
[M]It can be performed[/M] as foreplay before intercourse, just [M]like the climax of a sexual act[/M], during or after intercourse.
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
n
|
[M]It can be performed[/M] as foreplay [M]before intercourse[/M], just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse.
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
e
|
[M]It can be performed as foreplay[/M] before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse.
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
e
|
Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the [M]facial fetish[/M] known as [M]bukkake[/M]), is not considered oral sex.
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
n
|
Ingesting these fluids alone, [M]without physical mouth-to-genital contact[/M] ([M]eg[/M], the facial fetish known as [M]bukkake[/M]), is not considered oral sex.
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
n
|
[M]Ingesting these fluids[/M] alone, [M]without physical mouth-to-genital contact[/M] (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), [M]is not considered oral sex.[/M]
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
n
|
[M]Ingesting these fluids alone[/M], without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), [M]is not considered oral sex.[/M]
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
n
|
[M]It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity[/M].
|
Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat. Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis. Anilingus, another form of oral sex, is oral stimulation of the anus. Oral stimulation of other parts of the body, such as by kissing or licking, is not considered oral sex.
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right. Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs). However, the transmission risk for oral sex, especially HIV transmission, is significantly lower than for vaginal or anal sex.
Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice. Commonly, people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner, though opinions on the matter vary. People may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving oral sex, or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
e
|
However, the [M]transmission risk for oral sex[/M], [M]especially HIV transmission[/M], [M]is significantly lower[/M] than for vaginal or anal sex.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
However, the [M]transmission risk for oral sex[/M], [M]especially HIV transmission[/M], [M]is[/M] significantly [M]lower[/M] than for vaginal or anal sex.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
However, [M]the transmission risk for oral sex[/M], especially HIV transmission, [M]is significantly lower than for[/M] vaginal or [M]anal sex[/M].
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
However, [M]the transmission risk for oral sex[/M], especially HIV transmission, [M]is[/M] significantly [M]lower than for[/M] vaginal or [M]anal sex[/M].
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
However, [M]the transmission risk for oral sex[/M], especially HIV transmission, [M]is significantly lower than for vaginal[/M] or anal [M]sex[/M].
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
However, [M]the transmission risk for oral sex[/M], especially HIV transmission, [M]is[/M] significantly [M]lower than for vaginal[/M] or anal [M]sex[/M].
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
[M]People[/M] may also have negative feelings or sexual inhibitions about giving or receiving [M]oral sex[/M], or [M]may[/M] flatly [M]refuse to engage in the practice[/M].
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
[M]People may[/M] also [M]have[/M] negative feelings or [M]sexual inhibitions about[/M] giving or [M]receiving oral sex[/M], or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
[M]People may[/M] also [M]have negative feelings[/M] or sexual inhibitions [M]about[/M] giving or [M]receiving oral sex[/M], or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
[M]People may[/M] also [M]have[/M] negative feelings or [M]sexual inhibitions about giving[/M] or receiving [M]oral sex[/M], or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
[M]People may[/M] also [M]have negative feelings[/M] or sexual inhibitions [M]about giving[/M] or receiving [M]oral sex[/M], or may flatly refuse to engage in the practice.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
[M]Oral sex may be performed[/M] as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or [M]as[/M] an erotic and [M]physically intimate act[/M] in its own right.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
e
|
[M]Oral sex may be performed[/M] as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or [M]as[/M] an [M]erotic[/M] and physically intimate [M]act[/M] in its own right.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before [M]other sexual activities[/M] (such as vaginal or [M]anal intercourse[/M]), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before [M]other sexual activities[/M] (such as [M]vaginal[/M] or anal [M]intercourse[/M]), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
n
|
[M]Oral sex may be performed as foreplay[/M] to incite sexual arousal [M]before other sexual activities[/M] (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
e
|
[M]Oral sex may be performed as foreplay to incite sexual arousal[/M] before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
|
e
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[M]Oral sex may be performed as foreplay[/M] to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as vaginal or anal intercourse), or as an erotic and physically intimate act in its own right.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while [M]fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis[/M].
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina, while [M]fellatio is oral sex[/M] performed on the penis.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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[M]Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina[/M], while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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[M]Cunnilingus is oral sex performed on the vulva or vagina[/M], while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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[M]Cunnilingus is oral sex[/M] performed on the vulva or vagina, while fellatio is oral sex performed on the penis.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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[M]Oral sex[/M], sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, [M]is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat[/M].
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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[M]Oral sex[/M], sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, [M]is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth[/M] (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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[M]Oral sex[/M], sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, [M]is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person[/M] using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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[M]Oral sex[/M], sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, [M]is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person[/M] by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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[M]Oral sex[/M], sometimes referred to as oral intercourse, [M]is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia[/M] of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat.
|
Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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e
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[M]Oral sex, sometimes referred to as oral intercourse[/M], is sexual activity involving the stimulation of the genitalia of a person by another person using the mouth (including the lips, tongue, or teeth) and the throat.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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Commonly, [M]people do not regard oral sex as affecting the virginity of either partner[/M], though opinions on the matter vary.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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Oral sex is often regarded as taboo, but [M]most countries do not have laws which ban the practice[/M].
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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[M]Oral sex is often regarded as taboo[/M], but most countries do not have laws which ban the practice.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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[M]Anilingus[/M], another form of oral sex, [M]is oral stimulation of the anus[/M].
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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[M]Anilingus, another form of oral sex[/M], is oral stimulation of the anus.
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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Oral stimulation of [M]other parts of the body[/M], such as by kissing or [M]licking[/M], is [M]not considered oral sex[/M].
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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Oral stimulation of [M]other parts of the body[/M], such as by [M]kissing[/M] or licking, [M]is not considered oral sex.[/M]
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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n
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[M]Oral stimulation of other parts of the body[/M], such as by kissing or licking, [M]is not considered oral sex[/M].
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting [M]sexually transmitted infections (STIs/STDs)[/M].
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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Like [M]most forms of sexual activity[/M], oral sex [M]can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections[/M] (STIs/STDs).
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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[M]Like most forms of sexual activity, oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections[/M] (STIs/STDs).
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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Like most forms of sexual activity, [M]oral sex can pose a risk for contracting sexually transmitted infections[/M] (STIs/STDs).
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Oral sex is all sexual activity in which through the use of the mouth, lips, or tongue, stimulation of the penis (felatio), vagina or vulva (cunnilingus) or anus (anilingual) of a sexual partner occurs. It can be performed as foreplay before intercourse, just like the climax of a sexual act, during or after intercourse. It can sometimes be done to the exclusion of all other forms of sexual activity. In oral sex, ingestion or absorption of semen or vaginal secretions may or may not be included. Ingesting these fluids alone, without physical mouth-to-genital contact (eg, the facial fetish known as bukkake), is not considered oral sex. It poses a risk of transmitting HIV, and other infectious agents, especially the human papillomavirus, which considerably increases the chances of getting throat cancer.
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The word smallpox comes from the [M]Latin variola[/M], [M]-ae[/M] ([M]which means "small pustule[/M]", [M]with the influence of the word varius[/M], "varied, variegated, spotted, [M]speckled[/M]").
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Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
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The word smallpox comes from the [M]Latin variola[/M], [M]-ae[/M] ([M]which means "small pustule[/M]", [M]with the influence of the word varius[/M], "varied, variegated, [M]spotted[/M], speckled").
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Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
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The word smallpox comes from the [M]Latin variola[/M], [M]-ae[/M] ([M]which means "small pustule[/M]", [M]with the influence of the word varius[/M], "varied, [M]variegated[/M], spotted, speckled").
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Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
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n
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The word smallpox comes from the [M]Latin variola[/M], [M]-ae[/M] ([M]which means "small pustule[/M]", [M]with the influence of the word varius[/M], "[M]varied[/M], variegated, spotted, speckled").
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
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n
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The word smallpox comes from the [M]Latin variola[/M], [M]-ae[/M] ([M]which means "small pustule[/M]", [M]with the influence of the word varius[/M], "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled").
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
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n
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The word smallpox comes from the [M]Latin variola[/M], [M]-ae[/M] ([M]which means "small pustule[/M]", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled").
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
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n
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[M]The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola[/M], [M]-ae[/M] (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled").
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola[/M], -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled").
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
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n
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[M]The word smallpox comes from the Latin[/M] variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled").
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox[/M] or smallpox was [M]an infectious disease[/M] of viral origin, [M]highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus[/M].
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
e
|
[M]Smallpox[/M] or smallpox [M]was an infectious disease of viral origin[/M], highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
e
|
In fact, [M]smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules[/M]".
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year[/M] in Europe alone.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
|
[M]Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone[/M].
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox was responsible[/M] until the 18th century [M]for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone[/M].
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox was responsible[/M] until the 18th century [M]for tens of thousands of deaths per year[/M] in Europe alone.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by [M]laboratories authorized by the WHO.[/M]
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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In the 21st century, only [M]samples of this virus[/M] are [M]kept[/M] for research purposes [M]by laboratories[/M] authorized by the WHO.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
|
In the 21st century, only [M]samples of this virus[/M] are [M]kept for research purposes[/M] by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]In the 21st century[/M], [M]only samples of this virus are kept[/M] for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
|
In the 21st century, [M]only samples of this virus are kept[/M] for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that [M]syphilis[/M] has been [M]nicknamed "large pox[/M]", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox[/M] is nicknamed "smallpox", [M]and[/M] it is in reference to this disease that [M]syphilis[/M] has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases [M]have nothing in common etiologically[/M].
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox[/M]", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox[/M]", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967[/M].
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980[/M], thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967.
|
Smallpox (English: Smallpox) is a human infectious disease caused by the smallpox virus. Patients usually develop symptoms similar to the common cold, including fever, muscle pain, and headache, within 12 days after contracting the disease. After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face). There are two types of variola virus: major variola virus and secondary variola virus. According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild. Among them, most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox. The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
Smallpox is mainly spread through the air. The patient’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness. The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.
|
n
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[M]The symptoms of many poxvirus diseases are the same as those of smallpox.[/M]
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
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[M]The patient[/M]’s respiratory tract and herpes secretions on the skin are both carrying the virus, so [M]avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness[/M].
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
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[M]The patient’s[/M] respiratory tract and [M]herpes secretions on the skin[/M] are both carrying the virus, so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness.
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
[M]The patient’s[/M] respiratory tract and [M]herpes secretions[/M] on the skin [M]are[/M] both [M]carrying the virus[/M], so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness.
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
[M]The patient’s respiratory tract[/M] and herpes secretions on the skin [M]are[/M] both [M]carrying the virus[/M], so avoiding close contact with them can reduce the risk of illness.
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
Among them, [M]most people who have not been vaccinated will have typical symptoms of smallpox[/M].
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
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[M]Smallpox is mainly spread through the air[/M].
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and [M]rashes will appear[/M] on many parts of the body ([M]mostly on the face).[/M]
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and [M]rashes will appear on many parts of the body[/M] (mostly on the face).
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
After a few days, red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and [M]rashes will appear[/M] on many parts of the body (mostly on the face).
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
After a few days, [M]red spots will appear on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part[/M], and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face).
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
[M]After a few days[/M], [M]red spots will appear[/M] on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face).
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
After a few days, [M]red spots will appear[/M] on the mucous membrane of the oropharyngeal part, and rashes will appear on many parts of the body (mostly on the face).
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
[M]According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild[/M].
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
[M]According to the patient's disease development, smallpox caused by the former is divided into four forms[/M]: typical, malignant, hemorrhagic, and mild.
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
The degree of [M]lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus[/M] is milder than the above four types, but it is very rare.
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
[M]The degree of lesions caused by the secondary smallpox virus is milder than the above four types[/M], but it is very rare.
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
There are two [M]types of variola virus[/M]: major variola virus and [M]secondary variola virus.[/M]
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
There are two [M]types of variola virus[/M]: [M]major variola virus[/M] and secondary variola virus.
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
[M]There are two types of variola virus[/M]: major variola virus and secondary variola virus.
|
Smallpox or smallpox was an infectious disease of viral origin, highly contagious and epidemic, caused by a poxvirus. The word smallpox comes from the Latin variola, -ae (which means "small pustule", with the influence of the word varius, "varied, variegated, spotted, speckled"). In fact, smallpox is characterized in a way by a "speckling of pustules". Smallpox was responsible until the 18th century for tens of thousands of deaths per year in Europe alone.
Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980, thanks to a campaign by the World Health Organization (WHO) combining mass vaccination campaigns, as early as 1958, with a "surveillance and containment strategy", implemented in from 1967. In the 21st century, only samples of this virus are kept for research purposes by laboratories authorized by the WHO.
Smallpox is nicknamed "smallpox", and it is in reference to this disease that syphilis has been nicknamed "large pox", but the two diseases have nothing in common etiologically.
|
n
|
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