Can You Tell the STD Myths From the Facts?
Your Results: 0 of 10
Question 1 of 10
The only way to know if you have an STD is to get tested.
- AMyth
- BFact
Question 2 of 10
If I use long-term birth control, such as birth control pills or an IUD, I don't need to use a condom.
- AMyth
- BFact
Question 3 of 10
You can only contract an STD through vaginal sex.
- AMyth
- BFact
Question 4 of 10
A routine STD test does not test for all STDs.
- AMyth
- BFact
Question 5 of 10
Only people who "sleep around" or are promiscuous get STDs.
- AMyth
- BFact
Question 6 of 10
Despite increased knowledge and education, rates of STDs continue to increase.
- AMyth
- BFact
Question 7 of 10
Chlamydia and gonorrhea are similar to viruses like the common cold — they are contagious for a while but eventually they will go away on their own.
- AMyth
- BFact
Question 8 of 10
Homemade condoms — for example, using saran wrap — are not a safe alternative to condoms.
- AMyth
- BFact
Question 9 of 10
Only young people need to worry about STDs.
- AMyth
- BFact
Question 10 of 10
Using two condoms will give me more protection than using just one.
- AMyth
- BFact