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[QUOTE=Want2;1564194]If she is not on medication at the time that you had sex the chances that she passed it to you are very good. If she was on heavy medication the chances could drop to as low as 7% depending on her dosage. Herpes is passed whether there are lesions or not.[/QUOTE]Thanks. My primary care docter is awesome, I will get checked in a month or so, So far I have not caught anything.
[QUOTE=BaconBits; 1564098]That reminds me to pick up some roast beef at the deli. Nice pics Herpsket.
BB[/QUOTE]Ouch! And they are nice pics.
[QUOTE=Want2;1564194]If she is not on medication at the time that you had sex the chances that she passed it to you are very good. If she was on heavy medication the chances could drop to as low as 7% depending on her dosage. Herpes is passed whether there are lesions or not.[/QUOTE]Couple of things:
1. There are a lot of people that call regular cold sores on your lip 'herpes. ' Greater majority of the humans experience it from time to time. While technically lip cold sores are indeed also could be called herpes it isn't what we think about when we think of herpes. Although many have a tendency to confuse the two and to start spreading rumors that "he / she's got herpes!" when they see a cold sore on your lip or something which is total nonsense.
2. Herpes that everybody are afraid of however is a different type of herpes, called genital herpes. As far as I know it's infectious only during breakouts. After the sores have healed and all of the scabs have fallen off the skin, the skin becomes normal again and is not infectious. The problem is to be very careful about the period right after the breakouts when sores have already healed but some scabs are still there. One can definitely pick up the disease from those remaining scabs too. So when examining someone for herpes one should not only look for sores but for the shinny hard parts of the skin too.
Be as it may, isn't such a risk a potential "occupational" hazard for all of us who sees sex providers? Kind of comes with the territory right?
I know there's a school, and a health issue, but has anyone been able to either reach or see Deana in the last month?
Thanks
[QUOTE=XJDiamond; 1563490]On backpage. Did some research and came back with a few more hits of her ads. Has anyone seen? Thanks.
[url]http://massachusetts.backpage.com/FemaleEscorts/bollywood-queen-34ddds-desi-girl-new-in-town-sexy-petite-indian-treat-22/20723015[/url][/QUOTE]Saw her a few days ago. Very sweet on the phone and in person. She's very pretty. Even better than in the picture in her ad.
Giant rack, but very saggy. Still, love when a chick can suck her own nips. A little rushed and everything, including Russian, had to be covered. But she had some good dirty talk and I couldn't resist the fun bags. Was worth the $120 half hour.
[QUOTE=Nrlmus;1564412]2. Herpes that everybody are afraid of however is a different type of herpes, called genital herpes. As far as I know it's infectious only during breakouts. After the sores have healed and all of the scabs have fallen off the skin, the skin becomes normal again and is not infectious. The problem is to be very careful about the period right after the breakouts when sores have already healed but some scabs are still there. One can definitely pick up the disease from those remaining scabs too. So when examining someone for herpes one should not only look for sores but for the shinny hard parts of the[/QUOTE]Totally untrue.
Herpes transmission is significantly reduced when there is not an outbreak, but it is quite possible to contract herpes when there are no signs.
[QUOTE=Nrlmus; 1564412]Couple of things:
1. There are a lot of people that call regular cold sores on your lip 'herpes. ' Greater majority of the humans experience it from time to time. While technically lip cold sores are indeed also could be called herpes it isn't what we think about when we think of herpes. Although many have a tendency to confuse the two and to start spreading rumors that "he / she's got herpes!" when they see a cold sore on your lip or something which is total nonsense.
2. Herpes that everybody are afraid of however is a different type of herpes, called genital herpes. As far as I know it's infectious only during breakouts. After the sores have healed and all of the scabs have fallen off the skin, the skin becomes normal again and is not infectious. The problem is to be very careful about the period right after the breakouts when sores have already healed but some scabs are still there. One can definitely pick up the disease from those remaining scabs too. So when examining someone for herpes one should not only look for sores but for the shinny hard parts of the skin too.
Be as it may, isn't such a risk a potential "occupational" hazard for all of us who sees sex providers? Kind of comes with the territory right?[/QUOTE]Either type of herpes [b] Can[/b] Infect either the face or genitals. But the chances of transmission are lower for HSV1 to infect the genitals, or for HSV 2 to infect the face. The CDC has a very interesting, and controversial, report on herpes, which suggests that race is a significant factor. I'll post a link when I get home, on my phone right now.
Stay safe, and happy hunting.
I have already had an experience with several providers who wouldn't touch alcohol that I would bring over (beer, wine, nothing too heavy) while not really appearing like being someone who is too touchy about things. All of them smoked and appeared to have a pretty eventful life, if you know what I mean.
Initially I thought maybe they were AA but one of them told me that she was going through some sort of medical treatment and alcohol would make her feel bad. Neither one sounded like they were the AA members nor particularly looked like one. Anyone knows is this some sort of sign of a person going through methadon treatment maybe or something similar? Anyone any ideas.
[QUOTE=Nrlmus;1564671]Anyone knows is this some sort of sign of a person going through methadon treatment maybe or something similar? Anyone any ideas.[/QUOTE]Could it be they were just afraid the booze was laced with something (e. G. Rohypnol)?
[QUOTE=Nrlmus; 1564671]I have already had an experience with several providers who wouldn't touch alcohol that I would bring over (beer, wine, nothing too heavy) while not really appearing like being someone who is too touchy about things. All of them smoked and appeared to have a pretty eventful life, if you know what I mean.
Initially I thought maybe they were AA but one of them told me that she was going through some sort of medical treatment and alcohol would make her feel bad. Neither one sounded like they were the AA members nor particularly looked like one. Anyone knows is this some sort of sign of a person going through methadon treatment maybe or something similar? Anyone any ideas.[/QUOTE]Naltrexone, an opiate blocker, will make you sick if you drink alcohol. Any if the benzodiazepines will have a synergistic effect with alcohol, and may easily lead to an overdose. Some people also report nausea when drinking alcohol with suboxone (a partial opiate blocker).
Stay safe, and happy hunting.
[QUOTE=Jeff Lee811; 1564617]Saw her a few days ago. Very sweet on the phone and in person. She's very pretty. Even better than in the picture in her ad.
Giant rack, but very saggy. Still, love when a chick can suck her own nips. A little rushed and everything, including Russian, had to be covered. But she had some good dirty talk and I couldn't resist the fun bags. Was worth the $120 half hour.[/QUOTE]Who is this regarding, ad is gone.
[QUOTE=Nrlmus; 1564671]I have already had an experience with several providers who wouldn't touch alcohol that I would bring over (beer, wine, nothing too heavy) while not really appearing like being someone who is too touchy about things. All of them smoked and appeared to have a pretty eventful life, if you know what I mean.
Initially I thought maybe they were AA but one of them told me that she was going through some sort of medical treatment and alcohol would make her feel bad. Neither one sounded like they were the AA members nor particularly looked like one. Anyone knows is this some sort of sign of a person going through methadon treatment maybe or something similar? Anyone any ideas.[/QUOTE]There are a ton of prescription drugs that don't react well with alcohol. It doesn't have to be methadon treatment or something sinister. I wouldn't read anything into it.
[QUOTE=Ho Hunter 328; 1564726]Naltrexone, an opiate blocker, will make you sick if you drink alcohol. Any if the benzodiazepines will have a synergistic effect with alcohol, and may easily lead to an overdose. Some people also report nausea when drinking alcohol with suboxone (a partial opiate blocker).
Stay safe, and happy hunting.[/QUOTE]Is it commonly used nowadays to treat heroin or cocaine addictions?
[QUOTE=Nrlmus;1564781]Is it commonly used nowadays to treat heroin or cocaine addictions?[/QUOTE]Naltrexone? It's been around for about ten years or so. It's the drug that's used in the rapid opiate detox where they sedate the patient with general anesthesia, and then load them up with naltrexone. It forces the opiates off of the receptors, and does about a weeks worth of detoxing in a matter of hours. A [i] Really[/i] Bad thing to try without the general anesthesia. It's very similar to naloxone (ie narcan) , which is used for opiate overdoses, in that it removes opiates from the receptors and blocks them. But unlike naloxone which has a halflife of 20 minutes, naltrexone has a halflife of around 12 hours. It's also prescribed to prevent an opiate addicted patient from relapsing after they have fully detoxed. It can either be taken in pill form every day, or an implant can be inserted under the skin in the abdomen which slowly dissolves over about 3 months. For all practical purposes, it makes it virtually impossible for the patient to relapse since the amount of opiates required to overcome naltrexone's affinity for the receptors would almost certainly be fatal. Any lower amount of opiates will simply make the patient violently ill, with none of the normal pleasurable side effects of opiates that they're generally seeking. It will also have similar effects with alcohol, but not to the same extent. If an opiate addict [i]really[/i] Wants to stay clean, then naltrexone is the best answer.
Benzodiazepines are a very commonly prescribed family of drugs which include Ativan, Valium, Klonopin, and Xanax, among others. They are mostly anxiolytics and hypnotic sedatives, but there are a few muscle relaxants and anticonvulsants. They have a synergistic effect with opiates and alcohol, and the majority of deaths from overdose are a result of combining other drugs with benzodiazepines.
Cocaine addiction is generally only treated with therapy, which is why the relapse rate is so high. There have been some studies done which show that treatment with bicyclic antidepressants will greatly reduce the relapse rate, but for some reason it has not become common practice.
I hope I've answered any questions you had.
Stay safe, and happy hunting.
Speaking of health issues, anyone familiar with a recent outbreak of MRSA in Providence recently, and how to protect oneself, and if it's an issue in MA now? I'm not familiar with it.
Maybe we should open a health sub-forum.