STI
Reproductive Anatomy
Contraception
100

This STI shares a name with an underwater creature and can be spread by skin to skin touch

Crabs

100

These male organs produce the testosterone

Testicles

100

In health 1, we learned only 50% of teenagers reported using this form of contraception during their last sexual encounter

Latex Condom

200

Having multiple sexual partners in a short period of time can increase your risk of contraction of these STIs?

All of them

200

Ovum or "eggs" are produced here

Ovaries

200

The birth control pill falls into this category of contraception

Short Acting Hormonal contraception

300

This category of STIs includes infections that can remain in your body for life

Viral STIs

300

Both sperm and urine pass through this tube to exit the body

Vas Deferens/Urethra

300

This material is used as an alternative for people who are allergic to latex and are unable to use a latex condom

Polyurethane or Lambskin

400

This category of STIs are curable but can be contracted many times

Bacterial STIs

400

A fertilized egg implants along this part of the female reproductive anatomy

Uterine Wall

400

This contraception is used as a method if your traditional form of contraception failed or was not used

Emergency Contraception or Plan B

500

This STI can cause cervical cancer

HPV (human papilloma virus)/Genital Warts

500

This anatomical part acts as a barrier between the uterus and the birth canal

Cervix

500

This barrier device made for females are hardly used as a form of contraception anymore

Female Condom/Diaphragm/Sponge

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