Nowadays, teenage generations have sex with same partners, according to the latest study conducted to assess sexual behavior of teenage people.
The study suggests that one out of ten sexually active teens have sex with same partners and currently about 9.
3 percent of teens had this tendency.
Earlier study in 2002 indicates that 5 percent of teens in Vermont and 6 percent of teens in Massachusetts had same sex partners.
Teens usually have led rise to percent of same sex partners and have increased the risk of being associated with different sexual transmitted infections (STD).
Moreover, the percentage of condom usage among teens is found to be lower than older people, and that may have led to the rise of sexual infections in teens in last few years.
A research conducted on more than 17,000 teens in New York, estimated that teens who are engaged with their own genders or both genders have more chance to get STD.
According to report published by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 18 million STD cases are reported in U.
S.
each year among which 50 percent happen in the age group of 15 and 24.
Such an alarming increase is mainly due to lack of proper protection during sex and more numbers of forced sex.
Most of the boys and girls in bisexual cases didn't use any condoms and their rate was higher than those in heterosexual behavior.
About one-third of the teens of bisexual cases were reported to have forced sex earlier in their life.
Some experts believe that these generations of teens are getting more STD because most sexual education does not cater to lesbian, gay or other bisexual population.
Proper steps should be taken to make them aware of the sexual infections and their consequences.
Also treatment facilities should be stepped up for them.