Is it safe to wear condoms in infectious diseases?

Nowadays, the incidence of sexually transmitted diseases is high, which is mainly caused by bad sexual life. Of course it's not that terrible. Only sexually transmitted diseases with strong infectivity and special modes of transmission can be transmitted to others through intermediary media. Generally speaking, sexual contact, body fluid contact and blood contact are all contagious. Some people think that wearing condoms will not be infected. In fact, condoms are not 100% effective in preventing sexually transmitted diseases or contraception. This is not foolproof. As we all know, condoms are made of organic rubber with good sealing performance and are known as condoms. In fact, condoms are safe under normal circumstances, which can effectively avoid the spread of various sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS and reduce the number of patients. However, in the case of condom rupture, the problem becomes complicated. As long as the other party has sexually transmitted diseases and comes into contact with the endocrine and body fluids of the other party during sexual life after the condom is broken, then the possibility of contracting infectious diseases is greater. Another situation is that women have too much secretion, touching sensitive parts of your body is beyond the scope of condom protection, and you may be infected with sexually transmitted diseases. If there are holes or cracks on the condom surface, Neisseria gonorrhoeae in vagina can spread to penis through these holes. There may be very fine holes in the front end of a few condoms that are difficult to find with the naked eye. Even if sperm cannot penetrate, it may still become an invisible portal. So even if some condoms can prevent pregnancy, they may not be able to prevent diseases. In addition, it may also be infected through sexual organ contact, such as scrotum contact with the focus in the perineum and anus of the woman, and contact with the skin and mucosa of other parts. Even if condoms are used, they can't completely cover all the diseased parts. Therefore, ulcers in other parts will also spread, not to mention lesions invisible to the naked eye such as blisters, which may also be transmitted to sexual partners. Of course, other non-herpetic lesions will also spread in this way. Condoms are not absolutely safe. The best way to avoid being infected by sexually transmitted diseases is to live an honest and clean life and develop good sexual morality.