Safe-Sex Practices are aimed at preventing which type of infections?

Safe-sex practices are specifically designed to reduce the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). These practices, which may include the use of condoms, dental dams, and regular STI screenings, are crucial in promoting sexual health and preventing the spread of infections that can be contracted through intimate sexual contact.

Unlike respiratory infections, which are typically spread through airborne droplets, or foodborne illnesses, which are contracted through contaminated food and water, safe-sex practices target the specific pathways through which STIs are communicated. Similarly, while skin infections can occur through various means, they are not predominantly transmitted through sexual activity. By focusing on safe-sex practices, individuals can effectively lower their risk of STIs, leading to better overall community health outcomes.