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Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are on the rise, and many people wonder why. While the causes are clearly multifactorial, it has been suggested that at least part of the increase in sexually transmitted infections may be due to increased rates of pubic hair grooming in both men and women.

Given that cuts and skin irritation from shaving pubic hair are not uncommon, at least in theory, shaving pubic hair could increase the risk of infection. But what does the study actually say?

In 2017, a widely circulated study published in the journal SEXUALLY Transmitted Infections surveyed more than 7,500 adults and found that participants who reported genital cleansing were more likely to report having an STI. Specifically, genital beauticians were 1.8 times more likely to have sexually transmitted diseases on average.

Those who comb their hair regularly (daily or weekly, for example) and those who shave their pubic hair regularly are more likely to get sick. The most likely stis they reported were transmitted through skin-to-skin contact, such as herpes, human papillomavirus and syphilis.

However, in a 2019 study published in the journal PLoS ONE, researchers found no statistical link between pubic hair grooming and the risk of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in general -- or any link between "extreme" grooming and STIs.

The study was small and focused only on women, so in some ways it wasn't directly comparable to the 2017 study; However, the inconsistent results they point out are important and suggest that further research is needed to better understand what link, if any, exists here, and whether there are differences between different populations.

It is also important to note that even if pubic hair grooming is associated with stis, causation may not be established. For example, in the study looking for the above link, we don't know if this change actually preceded STI contraction. Therefore, future studies need to consider the issue of time.

Also, genital beauticians may have many different sexual practices than non-beauticians. For example, some studies have found that dressers tend to be more sexually active and have more sexual partners -- so even if they do have a higher risk of STIs, it may have less to do with their genital dress habits and more to do with other sexual behaviors.

Having said that, there is no evidence that the recent increase in stis can be explained by changing the hairstyle of pubic hair, or that trimming pubic hair poses a significant risk to public health.

That said, one known risk of pubic hair trimming is injury. In fact, one study found that an estimated 1,300 emergency room visits a year are due to GENITAL mutilation. So if you choose a groom, take note!

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