PROSTITUTION

PROSTITUTION
-is the business or practice of engaging in sexual activity
in exchange for payment. The definition of “sexual
activity” varies, but it is often defined as an activity
requiring physical contact with the customer.
 • A person who works in this field of
PROSTITUTE prostitution is called a prostitute and is a type
of sex worker.
TYPES OF PROSTITUTION
(DIRECT FORM)
Street Prostitution

•Clients are found on the street or

other public places. After they
meet each other and settle the
price of the deal, they can have
their service in everywhere such
as streets, vehicles, or short stay
premises.
 Brothel
Prostitution
•In the form of brothel, there are premises
which explicitly dedicate to rendering sex
service. Therefore, it has a better security than
street prostitution due to a fixed and relative
safer location. Besides, in many places such
as Australia, New Zealand, South East Asia,
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA
India, Europe, Latin America, brothels require
license from the local authorities, which mean
that brothel is in certain sense legal or
tolerated.
Escort Prostitution

•Escort is one of the most popular types of

prostitution. In a escort client needs to
contact sex worker by phone and they talk
about the details by phone. It is relatively
more expensive because of low client
turnover since in this type of prostitution it
requires the woman who afford the whole
process of transaction from the phone calling
until the end of the service. Normally the sex
service would be provided at client’s home
or hotel room. In the United States escorts
who contacted by phone are called as ‘call
girls’ or ‘call men’.
Private
Prostitution
•Private is similar to the escort. Firstly,
client needs to call the sex worker by
phone and they make an agreement on
the details by phone. The main
difference is the location of sex service
that sex services would be provided in
sex worker’s premises. Hence, there is a
higher cost when the services are
provided in rented inner city. United
Kingdom, Europe, United States, and
Australia are the places in which people
prefer this type of prostitution.
TYPES OF
PROSTITUTION
(INDIRECT FORM)
 LAP DANCING
PROSTITUTION

A recent development involving

erotic dancing at close quarters
without sexual contact .

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY

Massage Parlor

•Premises ostensibly dedicated to

providing massage, but a range of
sexual services may be provided. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY

In South East Asia similar

arrangements may apply in
barbershops.
Beer girls

•Young women hired by major

companies to promote and sell
products in bars and clubs. Sexual
services sold to supplement
income .
 CAUSES OF PROSTITUTION
• POVERTY
Many young ones go into prostitution to make
ends meet.
The very first reason why someone go into
prostitution is to make money. Some young
women who are in school with no parental
support or any means to see prostitutions as a
means of survival for their education.
• VICTIMES OF RAPE, CHILD LABOR AND
TRAFFICKING
Some of the sex workers are victims of sex
slavery, rape, child labor and trafficking. Those
who are sexually abused or raped when they
are young see nothing great, divine or
importance about sex.
 CAUSES OF PROSTITUTION
• PEER PRESSURE
Most people/ ladies that are in the act of being
lured by friends, sibling or family member. Peer
group has the highest influence of the child.
• LAZINESS AND THIRST FOR QUICK WEALTH
Youths and students nowadays are lazy, they
want to make money and live in a luxury
without hard work. They are greedy to have
more wealth and money apart from the ones
given to them by their parents.
 • LACK OF PARENTAL CARE
Most children become wayward when
CAUSES OF they have no one to guide and monitor
them. Those with busy or carefree
PROSTITUTIO parents tends to be lured them into
prostitution. The ladies are free to attend
N parties, where they are exposed to bad
influence and girls already involved in
prostitution will deceive and lure them
into prostitution.
 Prostitution is a vice that should not be
legalized not encouraged. Although it is the
oldest profession at the same time a
dangerous one. Prostitutes are exposed to
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, unwanted
pregnancies and other social vices such as
drug addiction and thuggery among others.
 Venereal Diseases (VD)

• Venereal Diseases (also known as sexually transmitted diseases/infections) are often

acquired by unprotected sexual encounter (Safe Sex Learn More) with an infected
partner. The pathogen (usually bacterial or viral) are transmitted by semen, blood,
vaginal or other bodily secretions. Some of these infections are also transmitted by
non-sexual means such as:
• Vertical contact (i.e. non-sexual transmission of pathogens from mother to baby
during pregnancy or while passage through infected birth-canal
• Exchange of infected needles (during intravenous drug abuse or accidental needle-
prick injuries that are common in hospital settings)
• Transfusion of infected blood products
VENEREAL
DISEASES
PHOTOS
(SAMPLE)
HIV/AIDS
•Human immunodeficiency virus infection and
acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS) is
a spectrum of conditions caused by infection with
the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), a
retrovirus. Following initial infection a person may
not notice any symptoms, or may experience a
brief period of influenza-like illness. Typically, this is
followed by a prolonged period with no symptoms
 • You can only get HIV by coming into direct
contact with certain body fluids from a
person with HIV who has a detectable
viral load. These fluids are:
How is • Blood
• Semen (cum) and pre-seminal fluid
HIV/AIDS • Rectal fluids

TRANSMITTE • Vaginal fluids

• Breast milk

D? • For transmission to occur, the HIV in these fluids must get

into the bloodstream of an HIV-negative person through a
mucous membrane (found in the rectum, vagina, mouth, or
tip of the penis); open cuts or sores; or by direct injection.
• People with HIV who take HIV medicine daily as prescribed
and get and keep an undetectable viral load have effectively
no risk of sexually transmitting HIV to their HIV-negative
partners.
How Is HIV Spread from Person to
Person?
The most common ways are:
1 2
Having vaginal or anal sex
with someone who has HIV
without using a condom or
taking medicines to prevent
or treat HIV. Anal sex is
riskier than vaginal sex.
Less common ways are:
• From mother to child during
pregnancy, birth, or breastfeeding.
However, the use of HIV medicines and
other strategies have helped
lower the risk of mother-to-child trans
Sharing injection drug mission of HIV
equipment (“works”), such
as needles, with someone
to 1% or less in the United States.
who has HIV.
• Getting stuck with an HIV-
contaminated needle or other sharp
object. This is a risk mainly for
health care workers. The risk is very
low.
HIV is spread only in extremely rare cases by:
• Having oral sex. But in general, the chance that
an HIV-negative person will get HIV from oral sex
with an HIV-positive partner is extremely low.
• Receiving blood transfusions, blood products,
or organ/tissue transplants that are
contaminated with HIV. The risk is extremely
small these days because of rigorous testing of
the U.S. blood supply and donated organs and
tissues.
• Being bitten by a person with HIV. Each of the
very small number of documented cases has
involved severe trauma with extensive tissue
damage and the presence of blood. There is no
risk of transmission if the skin is not broken.
• Contact between broken skin, wounds, or
mucous membranes and HIV-infected
blood or blood-contaminated body fluids.
• Deep, open-mouth kissing if both
partners have sores or bleeding gums and
blood from the HIV-positive partner gets
into the bloodstream of the HIV-negative
partner. HIV is not spread through saliva.
• Eating food that has been pre-chewed by
a person with HIV. The contamination
occurs when infected blood from a
caregiver’s mouth mixes with food while
chewing. The only known cases are among
infants.
 Ways HIV Cannot Be Spread

HIV is not spread by:

• Air or water
• Mosquitoes, ticks or other insects
• Saliva, tears, or sweat that is not mixed with the blood of a person with HIV
• Shaking hands; hugging; sharing toilets; sharing dishes, silverware, or drinking glasses; or
engaging in closed-mouth or “social” kissing with a person with HIV
• Drinking fountains
• Other sexual activities that don’t involve the exchange of body fluids (for example, touching).
• HIV can’t be passed through healthy, unbroken skin.
Does HIV Viral Load Affect Getting or Transmitting HIV?

• Yes. Viral load is the amount of HIV in the blood of someone who has HIV. Taking HIV medicine
(called antiretroviral therapy or ART) daily as prescribed can make the viral load very low—so
low that a test can’t detect it (this is called an undetectable viral load).
• People with HIV who take HIV medicine daily as prescribed and get and keep an undetectable
viral load have effectively no risk of transmitting HIV to an HIV-negative partner through sex.
• HIV medicine is a powerful tool for preventing sexual transmission of HIV. But it works only as
long as the HIV-positive partner gets and keeps an undetectable viral load. Not everyone taking
HIV medicine has an undetectable viral load. To stay undetectable, people with HIV must take
HIV medicine every day as prescribed and visit their healthcare provider regularly to get a viral
load test
THANK AND
ALWAYS HAVE A
SAFE DAY!