Can you begin to feel symptoms the first day after a sexual encounter?

It depends on

1) what STD are you suffering from?
2) Environmental conditions. etc weather, humidity
3) your body resistance

If you ever suspect you have STD, see a doctor and stop having sex till you are sure you don't have it.

you really don't feel the effects, they sort of just happen. just like aids. you don't know that somebody has it, unless you see somebody taking their aids medications! the effects really don't kick in until the next sexual encounter with your partner. make sure if you do have an std to let your partner know.

no most people don't even know that they have a disease until they go the doctors

no,a week maybe more

Hello, if you mean hiv probably 2-4 weeks for acute infection

depending on what std you would have contracted would determine how long you would expect to see anything if anything appears at all. more and more studies are showing that people have been contracting std's by a partner that had one but was never aware of having it. you would not be able to tell if you had contracted one the day after the infected intercourse. there have been cases where someone has been infected with the HIV virus but did not get diagnosed until strange symptoms started to appear…7 years later!!! by that time, it was too late and the man lost his battle but moral of the story, if you think you have an std, please please PLEASE get yourself checked. you don't even have to go to your family doctor…you can go to planned parenthood and they would be able to do it for free and under confidentiality. std's are a serious matter and if you don't know for sure that you are 100% clean, you can potentially hurt yourself and the rest of your partners for the rest of your life.

no, there is an incubation period

No I dont think so . studies say anywhere from 3 days to 6 months

some cases you would never know because you dont have any syptoms like Hpv the strains 18 + 20 of that virus that COULD lead to cervical cancer .

It depends upon the STD and what sex you are. In women, symptoms often appear much more quickly and severely than in men, and some STDs may have no symptoms at all.

It usually takes longer than a day to feel any symptoms; however, if you have any questions, it's best to talk to your doctor.

Doctor Finders announces risk factors that may contribute to an increased chance of developing cervical cancer.

(Vocus) November 16, 2010

Cervical cancer is most often detected through pap smears. Cervical cancer usually develops with no outward symptoms. unlike most cancers that develop later in life, cervical cancer is most prevalent in women under 50. somewhere between 11,000-12,000 new cases of cervical cancer are diagnosed each year, with approximately 11 women a day dying from the disease. Therefore, beginning at the age women become sexually active or age 18, it is important to visit a gynecologist annually for a pap smear. there are several factors, however, that may increase a woman’s risk factor for developing cervical cancer:

1.    Smoking. 2.    Diet. Diets low in fruits, vegetables and lean proteins and high in sugars may create a more conducive atmosphere for cancer to grow.3.    Age of first sexual encounter. Women who engage in sexual activity under age 16 are more likely to develop cervical cancer.4.    certain strains of HPV. HPV is a virus carried by millions of Americans. however, only certain strains of HPV may lead to cervical cancer, therefore it is crucial to get an annual pap smear. 5.    Weakened immune system. those with a weakened immune system because of other illnesses, such as HIV, are more likely to develop cervical cancer.6.    Oral contraceptives. while oral contraceptives have not definitively been linked to cervical cancer, it is believe that women who have taken oral contraceptives in excess of five years may increase their odds for cervical cancer.7.    Economics. Women of lower economic means are less likely to have annual pap smears to catch cervical cancer before it becomes widespread or fatal.

“Cervical cancer is one of those frustrating cancers,” says Clint Ethington of Doctor Finders. “If detected early enough, the likelihood of fatalities significantly decreases, however because cervical cancer often has no symptoms until later stages, many women don’t know there is a problem. Getting an annual pap smear is the most effective way to help detect early cell changes.”

Doctor Finders offers extensive doctor listings (including a wide variety of specialists) for patients. The online database is searchable by treatment, product, zip code, physician name, clinic name, practice, city, state, etc. Doctors included in the database include: pediatricians, family practitioners, cardiac surgeons, dermatologists, endocrinologists, anesthesiologists, clinical psychologists, cosmetic surgeons, bariatric surgeons, ophthalmologists, sleep medicine specialists, podiatrists, anatomic pathologists, medical geneticists, gynecologists, occupational therapists, physical therapists, allergists and immunologists, etc.

To get further information on Doctor Finders or to get information for searching the online directory of doctors get in touch with Clint Ethington:

Contact: Clint EthingtonCompany: DoctorFinders.comDoctorFinders.comPhone: 1-888-845-3664

Clint EthingtonDoctor Finders480-282-9117Email Information