Anyone of you guys got HPV (not HIV)? Never had unprotected with escorts.
Everything was covered except BBJ. Could this be serious or no?
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Anyone of you guys got HPV (not HIV)? Never had unprotected with escorts.
Everything was covered except BBJ. Could this be serious or no?
BBBJ with an escort or SW is a great way to get HPV.
I think something like 40-50% of sexually active girls have it and by the end of there lifetime something like 80% of girl who were sexually active will have had HPV. It's very transferable and very hard to detect unless you see telltale genetial warts. I'd like to see someone ask a working girl to open her mouth so you can check it and her throat for the lesions. ;)
If you are 'dating' a working girl who specializes in BBBJ I'd be willing to bet serious money she has HPV.
cdc.gov will tell you more.
From reading it seems like HPV is a new STD. I never heard about it until recently. When I was growing up you hear about HIV, herpes, gonorrhea, etc.. but never HPV. There is an antibiotic called Gardisil made for women only, there is no antibiotic for men that I know of. Could HPV be a serious problem for men? To members here who has gotten bbbj, have you guys been checked recently? I'm going to have to quit this hobby.
[QUOTE=Kikyo]Anyone of you guys got HPV (not HIV)? Never had unprotected with escorts.
Everything was covered except BBJ. Could this be serious or no?[/QUOTE]
Refer all questions here regarding safe sex and diseases :)
[url]http://usasexguide.info/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=268[/url]
I purchased the SPOOF card and yes it works,the wife will never know you have the little honey with you when you call from another location because the work caller ID will show up.Great for being at other locations than where you are really at.10 dollars for 60 minutes worth every penny.THANKS PZ, for the info..
B.B...
Kikyo, from what I understand there is no male test for HPV - signs are the usual tell tale genital warts, that usually don't show up in most cases and dry flakey white skin in the infected areas. There may or may not be a blood test I'm not 100%. But it doesn't show up on AIM's STD (the new term now is STI - I is for infection) panel. HPV often goes away on it's on and there is a topical treatment for it. Along with lasering and freezing.
MM, why shuttle this conversation off to another forum. Sorry to be a killjoy but it's quite on topic (but then again what isn't in the off topic forum). An educated man is the best man.
Hpv the way it can be tested for is by a medical exam by a "trained eye". There is no magic blood test.
Look at the pictures you see on the net for HPV.
A urology or skin doc could excise the skin lesion and you will know for sure. Folks try to self treat the lesions. Go to the drug store try all kinds of things from cortisone, benzoyl peroxide, rubbing alcohol and antifungal creams. The lesion doesnt go away. But now the skin lesions appearance has changed making the diagnosis of it more challenging for the doc.
[QUOTE=Robaba]Hpv the way it can be tested for is by a medical exam by a "trained eye". There is no magic blood test.
Look at the pictures you see on the net for HPV.
A urology or skin doc could excise the skin lesion and you will know for sure. Folks try to self treat the lesions. Go to the drug store try all kinds of things from cortisone, benzoyl peroxide, rubbing alcohol and antifungal creams. The lesion doesnt go away. But now the skin lesions appearance has changed making the diagnosis of it more challenging for the doc.[/QUOTE]
Ever since a relative of mine infected his wife with HPV, I wondered whether the HPV vaccine worked for men. Here is what the CDC says ([url]http://www.cdc.gov/std/HPV/STDFact-HPV-vaccine.htm):[/url]
"What about vaccinating boys?
We do not yet know if the vaccine is effective in boys or men. It is possible that vaccinating males will have health benefits for them by preventing genital warts and rare cancers, such as penile and anal cancer. It is also possible that vaccinating boys/men will have indirect health benefits for girls/women. Studies are now being done to find out if the vaccine works to prevent HPV infection and disease in males. When more information is available, this vaccine may be licensed and recommended for boys/men as well. "
[QUOTE=Triesharder]Ever since a relative of mine infected his wife with HPV, I wondered whether the HPV vaccine worked for men.[/quote]Same thing happened here, my gf went for a check-up and they said she got HPV. Didn't go too well over.
Having read the recent questions about HPV, I would like to share some useful information with my monger friends. There is a VERY useful and comprehensive blood/urine STD test offered by Quest Diagnostics (which does the majority of medical lab testing of all kinds in the USA) that includes a test for the presence of Herpes Simples Virus (Types 1 & 2) -- which is related to HPV, but is not the same virus. The Quest Test, called "TSTD" (total STD test) costs $299 and can be conducted at hundreds of Quest testing centers all over the country. I had mine done in Burlington, but there are other places in the Boston area. The test involves submitting blood and urine for testing, which takes about 3 days, and tests for the following: HIV; Hepatitis B & C; Herpes Simplex Type 1 & 2; Clamydia; Ghonorrhoeae; and Syphilis. [url]http://www.tstd.org/[/url] I am not aware of any single test that provides more information in one fell swoop. The test in anonymous, so nobody except you will know about the test.
If you have the courage to take the test (and the cash) and are fortunate enough to get a clean bill of health, you may realize that you are lucky as hell, and decide to stay healthy. For some, that may mean getting out of mongering altogether, or perhaps just playing 100% safe. I know I have taken many, many chances and was really lucky. I took the test because a new girlfriend was concerned about my sexual history, and she was willing to let me play without protection (her tubes are tied). I did not want to harm her (or her family) in any way and finally decided to do the test. It was a HUGE relief.
But no test prevents what could happen in the future. As Smokey the Bear says: "Only You can Prevent Forest Fires."
I am not affilliated with Quest. This is purely a public service message.
[url]http://www.tstd.org/[/url]
[QUOTE=Triesharder]Ever since a relative of mine infected his wife with HPV. . .[/QUOTE]How does he or she or anyone know that *he* infected her?
[QUOTE=Kikyo]From reading it seems like HPV is a new STD. I never heard about it until recently.[/QUOTE]
HPV has been around as long as I can remember. Maybe the confusion comes from the "street" name vs. the "medical" name. In normal conversation, people refer to HPV as "warts".
HPV is supposedly one of the most common STD's out there. It is also the one most likely to go undiagnosed in women (accounting for its wide spread).
Women will not know they have warts because they occur inside. If she doesn't get regular gynecological exams it will go unnoticed. That's a big risk for her, because there appears to be a connection between HPV infection and later occurrence of cervical cancer.
In my humble opinion, this is one of the most compelling reasons to advocate nearly 100% mandatory vaccination for young women before they become sexually active. Texas was going to give the vaccine in schools, but there were many parents who perceived an implied message (like "We expect your 13yr old daughter will start having sex soon, so we'd like to vaccinate her for an STD.") I can understand the parents' emotions but I think it's a wise social policy to vaccinate.
If they vaccinated 100% of the girls (and when FDA approved, the boys too) (and added this vaccine to those required in the immigration process as well) they could virtually wipe out warts and drastically reduce cervical cancer in later life. I think the practical upside potential vastly outweighs the emotional downside. But that's just my humble opinion. I realize there are all kinds of other considerations (religion being just one).
There are dozens of strains of hpv and the vaccine doesn't get them all.
Just the most common.
Latitude - mandatory vaccination for a STD is not a good idea. There are side affects. Should it be offered - sure. Should people (students) be well educated and informed about it before they take it - Yes!
Bent - A company called AIM - which is big with the adult entertainment industry also offers a full STD/STI panel. You said you were tested and STD free, right? But yet no test for HPV - one of the most common STI's.
Usually your doc can prescribe condylox to chemically remove the wart region or use liquid nitrogen.
There are wart removal products at your local drug store I do not know how well they would work or how long it takes for the wart to be gone??