risk of std assessment

[Laphroaig]

Not worried about hiv guys...... Just about other STD's that might transfer because of the pre-cum situation. Sites mention the (a) risk just not how big the risks are in specific situations.
Have to wait a bit more and than am up for the tests.

Anyone get STD's from pre-cum on their dicks before?

If this was an escort, put up a review in the appropriate section. Then, take a walk to your nearest clinic and get some qualified advice.

Would you be this worried if you'd just fingered a gg, or are you just paranoid because it's a "tranny"?

[RPaPi]

No just worried because never did something like this and I have/live with a partner (and had to refrain from sex a few weeks now already). I figured (afterwards) a tranny prostitute has a way higher risk factor.
Did the test and all was negative.

BUT....this only says something about chlamydia and gonorroe right now. Syfilis and hepatitis B will have to be retested in two months. I'm afraid I can't stall sex that long at home....

Thanx all for your contribution!

[KelliBlueEyes]

Updated 3:47 AM EDT July 7, 2017
Gonorrhea is becoming harder and in some cases impossible to treat with antibiotics, the World Health Organization said.
"The bacteria that cause gonorrhea are particularly smart. Every time we use a new class of antibiotics to treat the infection, the bacteria evolve to resist them," said Teodora Wi, a human reproduction specialist at the WHO, in a news release.
Three superbugs — bacteria that cannot be killed by the best available drug — were detected in Japan, France and Spain, according to the WHO.
"We need to be more vigilant now," Wi told reporters in a phone briefing.
Each year, about 78 million people worldwide are infected with gonorrhea, the WHO said. In the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates there are 820,000 new gonorrhea infections each year.
Data from 77 countries collected by WHO shows there is a widespread resistance to older, cheaper antibiotics and in some countries, the infection has became "untreatable by all known antibiotics," the international health organization said in the news release.
Earlier this year, gonorrhea was named among 11 types of bacteria that health experts believe pose the greatest threats to human health because they are in urgent need of new antibiotics.
Marc Sprenger, WHO's director of antimicrobial resistance, said there's an urgent need for drugs and tests to prevent, diagnose and treat gonorrhea.
More specifically, Sprenger said, the health community needs new antibiotics, a long term vaccine to prevent the infection and tests that will predict with accuracy if an antibiotic will work on a particular infection.
Gonorrhea has developed resistance to nearly every class of antibiotics used to treat it such as penicillin, tetracycline and fluoroquinolones, the CDC said.
"It's important to understand that ever since antibiotics appeared on the scene, Neisseria gonorrhoeae has been fairly quick in developing resistance to all the classes of antibiotics that have been thrown at it," Manica Balasegaram, director of the Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership, told reporters.
From 2009-2014 the WHO says that several countries discovered a widespread resistance to drugs used to treat gonorrhea like ciprofloxacin, azithromycin and even last resort treatments such as extended-spectrum cephalosporins (ESCs), the health organization said.
In 2016, the organization began advising doctors to switch to a two-drug combination: ceftriaxone and azithromycin after more than 50 countries reported that ESCs were no longer effective in some cases.
Why drugs stop working?
The sexually transmitted infection is becoming resistant to the usual recommended treatments around the world and creating new antibiotics is "not very attractive for commercial pharmaceutical companies," the WHO said.
Gonorrhea symptoms include a burning sensation when urinating and unusual discharge from the penis or vagina. Left untreated, the infection can cause serious health problems including long-term abdominal pain and pelvic inflammatory disease, which could lead to ectopic pregnancy and infertility.
But most people who are infected do not have any symptoms and in some cases, doctors mistakenly diagnose gonorrhea, health officials said.
Using antibiotics improperly is contributing to the development of antibiotic resistance in gonorrhea as well as other bacterial diseases, health officials said.
In the US, the CDC recommends a two-drug regimen — ceftriaxone and azithromycin — for treating gonorrhea.
Last year, a cluster of infections in Hawaii did not succumb as easily to the antibiotics as infections have in the past.
"Since 2005, we have seen four isolated cases that showed resistance to both drugs. But the Hawaii cases are the first cluster we have seen with reduced susceptibility to both drugs," said Paul Fulton Jr., a spokesman for the CDC.
© 2017 Cable News Network, Inc. A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved.

[KelliBlueEyes]

Unprotected oral sex is being blamed for the rise of 'super gonorrhoea'

July 7, 2017

Unprotected oral sex has led to the creation of ‘super gonorrhoea’ [Photo: Getty]
Although sexual health experts recommend that protection be used for oral sex, the majority of us continue to ignore their words.

This advice may now be crucial after unprotected oral sex appears to have led to a super STI.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) has announced that an untreatable form of gonorrhoea has been seen in several cases around the world including in Japan, France and Spain.

After analysing 77 countries, they believe that the outbreak is down to a decline in condom use – especially in the case of oral sex.

Around 78 million people contract gonorrhoea every year. The reported new strain is becoming more and more resistant to antibiotics and there’s a simple reason why.

Unprotected oral sex can lead to gonorrhoea bacteria in the throat. The throat is the place that most comes into contact with antibiotics, encouraging the gonorrhoea to resist the treatment.

“The bacteria that cause gonorrhoea are particularly smart. Every time we use a new class of antibiotics to treat the infection, the bacteria evolve to resist them,” said WHO Medical Officer Dr Teodora Wi.


Gonorrhoea is becoming more and more resistant to treatment [Photo: Getty]
‘Super gonorrhoea’ – as it’s being dubbed – can lead to serious problems including pain in the pelvis, testicles and prostate gland for men. For women, the disease can spread to the reproductive organs, potentially damaging fertility.

The WHO is urging the development of new drugs to treat gonorrhoea, noting that a vaccine would be the best option.

Symptoms of gonorrhoea can go unnoticed for months. However, if you notice any of the following, it’s best to visit your nearest sexual health clinic as soon as possible:

Unusual vaginal discharge
A burning sensation when passing urine
Bleeding between periods, heavier periods and bleeding after sex
Unusual discharge from the tip of the penis
Inflammation of the foreskin
Pain in the testicles
Note that gonorrhoea in the throat usually carries no symptoms. So it’s best to use a condom for any future oral sex.

[kj312]

Some girls pre-cum a lot some don't at all. It would be interesting to know if there is any more risk with pre-cum. I have refused to do oral without a condom. Some girls get mad.

[dreamon]

No just worried because never did something like this and I have/live with a partner

Yeah, you're a piece of shit for cheating on your partner.

[Ts RedVeX]

If you suck off someone who has gonorrhea or chlamydia in their dick, you will prolly get your throat infected regardless of how much precum they are producing in the process. So yeah; getting swabbed after a week or so makes sense.

[tacocorpv2]

Speak of STD, I finally got some, this HPV papilloma crap... doc said that almost everyone has some type of it, anyways, it looked like a little stupid birthmark that I went and got rid of, cryotherapy.

I forgot to ask if that means it's gone from the system or not though

[lifeisfiction]

I would seek advice from a clinic or a medical professional that specialize in sexual health. Save yourself a headache, because no one here is really going to put your mind at ease. Plus everything on the internet will tell you're going to die and won't help much, lol. And yes medical professionals will keep you information confidential and private. Best advice be honest about types of sexual activities you engaged, (for example how as a condom used during sex) they can give you an accurate answer.

[Ts RedVeX]

It is not. It is there for life. Good job you got rid of the efflorescence though. There are about 150 known HPV strains and you can still get vaccinated against about 30 of the most dangerous or common ones - ask for Gardasil. But yeah, ask your doc. in general