valkyriesdaughte
Posts: 38
Joined: 6/10/2007 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: HeavansKeeper I'll put in what I know. All sex has risks, blar blar blar... Now.. Unprotected Sex Acts 0) Infected blood swapping. (Dirty needle or blood play) 1) Receiving anal from a man. (As opposed to strap-on) 2) Reveiving vaginal from a man. 3) (Tied for 2-3) Providing anal/vaginal as a man. 4) Providing oral sex to a partner. (You taste.) 5) Receiving oral sex from a partner (You moan.) 6) Exterior fluid play. (Cumshots, bukkake, watersports, spitting) 7) Manual stimulation. 8) Bestiality. 9) Masturbation 10) Undressing someone with your eyes. 0 is the worst, where you are most likely to contract some sort of disease. The pyramid may not be 100% correct, as statistics and sources say different things, but most are in the general ballpark. JUST BECAUSE IT'S 'LOWER' RISK DOES NOT MAKE IT SAFE! Be safe everytime. Urban myths are everywhere. Although I do not advocate unprotected sex, you are slightly safer if you don't brush your teeth before sucking some co-... Anywho... The micro fractures in your skin can allow diseases to enter the body. You are not protected because you didn't brush your teeth. Another cute urban myth: You can't get diseases if he doesn't cum in your mouth. El-falso. As a general rule, if it's wet, you're at risk. If it isn't wet, you could still be at risk. Pretty Darnclose to perfect. As to the wet part: close. Anything that results in the potential exchange of body fluids carries a risk for the transmission of diseases. Toys can be nice substitutes- AS LONG AS THEY ARE YOURS ONLY. HIV can live on surfaces for up to 72 hours. If you don't know who it's been in, treat it like an infected organism. Aslo anything that results in fecal oral contact carries not only the risk of the usual buggies, but also potentially Hep A, E coli, and C-Dif transmission. The last 2 are really ugly dookie bugs. Claiming to be "clean" is not guarentee of anything. The CDC estimates that over 1 million American are infected with HIV, and up to 300,000- 1/3 of them- don't know it. In 2005, there were 19 million reported new cases of syphallis, gonorrhea, and chlamydia reported. http://www.cdc.gov/std/stats/05pdf/trends-2005.pdf
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