Thread: STI from BBBJCIM?
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08-06-18 20:16 #14
Posts: 177Originally Posted by OldManMass [View Original Post]
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08-06-18 17:15 #13
Posts: 89Just to make sure
Originally Posted by YogurtSlinger [View Original Post]
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08-06-18 16:39 #12
Posts: 177100%
Was able to convince the SO that it was a UTI. A shot in the ass and a sore afternoon, problem solved. I did not applaud the clap. Lol
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07-18-18 20:17 #11
Posts: 179Originally Posted by OldManMass [View Original Post]
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07-13-18 14:35 #10
Posts: 397Originally Posted by OldManMass [View Original Post]
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07-11-18 23:04 #9
Posts: 89Figured that I would add this information to the forum
https://www.bbc.com/news/health-44777938
Emerging sex disease MG 'could become next superbug'.
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07-11-18 18:16 #8
Posts: 89Reoirtubg.
Originally Posted by TheIceGuy [View Original Post]
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07-10-18 17:46 #7
Posts: 397Oh damn. Looks like my SW days are over. Too big a risk.
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07-09-18 23:17 #6
Posts: 89See below
Originally Posted by TheIceGuy [View Original Post]
Syphilis is still on there, see the summary on the above link.
State public health officials rely on local boards of health, healthcare providers, laboratories and other public health personnel to report the occurrence of notifiable diseases as required by law. Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 111, sections 3, 6, 7, 109,110, 111 and 112 and Chapter 111 D, Section 6. These laws are implemented by regulation under Chapter 105, Code of Massachusetts Regulations (CMR), Section 300.000: Reportable Diseases, Surveillance, and Isolation & Quarantine Requirements.
Evidence of infection due to the organisms listed below shall also be reported directly to the Department through secure electronic laboratory reporting mechanisms, or other method, as defined by the Department, within 24 hours. A laboratory contact must be included with each report in addition to the test results, source of specimen, date of specimen collection, case's full name, date of birth, sex, race and ethnicity, address, telephone number, and name of the ordering health care provider, when available.
Chlamydia trachomatis.
Haemophilus ducreyi.
Herpes simplex virus, neonatal infection (in child < 60 days old).
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
Klebsiella granulomatis.
Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
Treponema pallidum.
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07-09-18 14:41 #5
Posts: 397Originally Posted by DoinItforYears [View Original Post]
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06-07-18 14:25 #4
Posts: 83Siph from BBBJ
Originally Posted by SirRogue58 [View Original Post]
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06-07-18 13:16 #3
Posts: 1387Originally Posted by SirRogue58 [View Original Post]
Clamydia is pretty low too. Doesn't live in the throat all that well. Sif is possible but that's not prevelent orally so that's not a worry really.
That's leaves the herp and the clap. If they have active fever blisters it can get transferred.
The clap lives in the throat pretty well and you can get it from getting blown. To me that's the one you can get the easiest. But in this country it's easily cleared with a 1 mg dose of a Z-pak and a dose of a cyclosporine. Not a problem unless you have an SO to explain it too.
I've mongored for nearly 40 years. Had my dick sucked raw by every form of ho on the planet. Never BBFS. At least since the early 80's. Early 80's I'd fuck them with no condom. Since about 1990 I stopped doing BBFS, but always BBBJ. Not one issue from an STD.
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04-09-18 17:09 #2
Posts: 133Originally Posted by SirRogue58 [View Original Post]
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12-31-17 19:44 #1
Posts: 253STI from BBBJCIM?
General health question.
I have read you can get an STI from an unprotected BJ.
What are the odds? Has any ever had a problem?
Thanks,
SR.