BJ transfer hepatits to your body

[flyx]

unprotected BJ transfers hepatits b,c to your body

why you risk with your health

[Esco]

unprotected BJ transfers hepatits b,c to your body

why you risk with your health

 

Because chances are slim and getting a BJ with a condom on feels like drinking a beer without acohol in it

[LaaMok]

unprotected BJ transfers hepatits b,c to your body

why you risk with your health

 

 

I agree (see below) however why not get vaccinated at your doctor before you go?

 

 

 

"Sexual transmission. You may become infected if you have unprotected vaginal, anal or oral sex with an infected partner whose blood, saliva, semen or vaginal secretions enter your body. You can also become infected from shared sexual devices if they're not washed or covered with a condom. The virus is present in the secretions of someone who's infected and enters your body through small tears that can develop in your rectum or vagina during sexual activity."

 

http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hepatitis...0398/DSECTION=3

[martin99z]

Because when my bestfriend was 16 he was knocked off his bike and killed by a speeding truck

 

Because some asshole flew a plane into the building where I was working

 

There's two good reasons for you

[johnny c]

It is a cheap way to get fucked,it could ruine your lives.I got vaccinated last year on hepatitis B and I am safe for next five years.Blowjobs are not real danger,kissing with few girs every night is.Still there is no vaccine for hepatitis C,but never the less go to nearby hospital and get it done guys,first two vaccines are on monthly bases,and the third one is 5 months after the second.(it works after the first vaccine,it boosts your immune system,so it is not too late to do it tomorrow if you are already in Thailand.

[flyx]

Because when my bestfriend was 16 he was knocked off his bike and killed by a speeding truck

 

There's two good reasons for you

 

It's your life

But i dont think your friend knew if he go out ,a truck will knock him

If he knew he didn't go out surely !!

[martin99z]

Be careful crossing the road

 

Be careful to only eat fruit you have washed yourself

 

be sure to always wash your hands

 

Be sure your seatbelt is securely fastened

 

Be sure to call Mama every day

[wolfy]

Be careful crossing the road

 

Be careful to only eat fruit you have washed yourself

 

be sure to always wash your hands

 

Be sure your seatbelt is securely fastened

 

Be sure to call Mama every day

 

 

Then die anyway to hell with it.

[Esco]

Then die anyway to hell with it.

 

livin life in the fast lane

[jimbo21]

livin life in the fast lane

 

with your foot flat to the floor

[King Cobra]

Does the ends justify the means. We all have an acceptable level of risk we are willing to take in many differnent situations. Some condoms are great for BJs because they are so thin but not good for screwing with. Many of these girls know their way of life depends on them staying clean but you still never know.

[kw59]

I wear rubbers for everything, you can catch the clap from a blowjob too.

You can also catch VD from eating the girl out.

 

If you catch the clap your holiday is going to be put on hold while you

wait for the antibiotics to do their job.

 

Better to put up with the slight inconvenience from using a condom than

losing 4 days of my 2 weeks in paradise.

[Peter B]

unprotected BJ transfers hepatits b,c to your body

why you risk with your health

 

 

According to this, you don't get Hep C from sexual contact but from blood contact.

 

 

 

 

 

 

http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hepatitis-c/DS00097

[Siam Sam]

It is a cheap way to get fucked,it could ruine your lives.I got vaccinated last year on hepatitis B and I am safe for next five years.Blowjobs are not real danger,kissing with few girs every night is.Still there is no vaccine for hepatitis C,but never the less go to nearby hospital and get it done guys,first two vaccines are on monthly bases,and the third one is 5 months after the second.(it works after the first vaccine,it boosts your immune system,so it is not too late to do it tomorrow if you are already in Thailand.

 

 

I've heard its real easy to catch if you like licking girls ring pieces.

[Jonny5]

I've heard its real easy to catch if you like licking girls ring pieces.

Is that true, "shit" But i love it

[Siam Sam]

Is that true, "shit" But i love it

 

 

Im rather partial.

[tenorira]

thanks for all the info...

[Rebel]

Is that true, "shit" But i love it

 

Is that after they have eaten spicy food and just been for a dump?.......just wondering!

[spitfirecharlie]

unprotected BJ transfers hepatits b,c to your body

why you risk with your health

 

 

I don't care tbh. Chances are minimal, with a jonny, blowjobs are pathetic.

[chuckrivera]

Because some asshole flew a plane into the building where I was working

 

That day made me rethink my whole life and whether or not I was living too much in to the future. I guess I'm not the only one. Die happy or die sad...you're still dead. I'll take the BBBJ anyday.

 

 

 

cr

[Scumbag]

Here is some information that I borrowed from elsewhere. Note that the most common types are A and B and that a vaccine is available for both. I have received a series of 4 shots and have been told that it should be active for about 20 years. It should have been 3 shots but after a test another was necessary.

 

What is hepatitis?

Hepatitis is the inflammation of the liver, resulting in liver cell damage and destruction.

 

Hepatitis can be categorized in two groups:

-acute hepatitis

-chronic hepatitis

There are 6 main types of the hepatitis virus that have been identified, including:

 

Hepatitis A – This type of hepatitis is usually spread by fecal-oral contact, or fecal-infected food and water, and may also be spread by blood-borne infection (which is rare). The following is a list of modes of transmission for hepatitis A:

 

-consuming food made by someone who touched infected feces

-drinking water that is contaminated by infected feces - a problem in developing countries with poor sewage removal

-touching infected person's feces, which may occur with poor handwashing

-outbreaks may occur in large child care centers especially when there are children in diapers

-residents of American Indian reservations or Native Alaskan villages where hepatitis A may be more common

-sexual contact with an infected person

 

A vaccine for hepatitis A has been developed and is now available.

 

Hepatitis B – Hepatitis B has a wide range of clinical presentations. It can be mild, without symptoms or it may cause chronic hepatitis and in some cases can lead to full-blown liver failure and death. Transmission of hepatitis B virus occurs through blood and body fluid exposure such as blood, semen, vaginal secretions, or saliva. Infants may also develop the disease if they are born to a mother who has the virus. Infected children often spread the virus to other children if there is frequent contact or a child has many scrapes or cuts.

The following describes persons who are at risk for contracting hepatitis B:

 

-children born to mothers who have hepatitis B (the illness may present up to 5 years after the child is born)

-children who are born to mothers who have immigrated from a country where hepatitis B is widespread such as southeast Asia and China

-persons who live in long-term care facilities or who are disabled

-persons who live in households where another member is infected with the virus

-persons who have a blood clotting disorder such as hemophilia

-persons who require dialysis for kidney failure

-adolescents, who may participate in high-risk activities such as IV drug use, unprotected heterosexual or homosexual contact

 

A vaccine for hepatitis B does exist and is now widely used for routine childhood immunization.

 

Hepatitis C – The symptoms of hepatitis C are usually mild and gradual. Children often show no symptoms at all. Transmission of hepatitis C occurs primarily from contact with infected blood, but can also occur from sexual contract or from an infected mother to her baby. Although hepatitis C has milder symptoms initially, it leads to chronic liver disease in a majority of people who are infected. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), hepatitis C is the leading indication for liver transplantation. With some cases of hepatitis C, no mode of transmission can be identified. In addition, people with alcoholic liver disease also tend to develop hepatitis C. The following describes persons who may be at risk for contracting hepatitis C:

 

-children born to mothers who are infected with the virus

-persons who have a blood clotting disorder such as hemophilia and received clotting factors before 1987

-persons who require dialysis for kidney failure

-individuals who received a blood transfusion before 1992

-persons who may participate in high-risk activities such as IV drug use, unprotected heterosexual or homosexual contact.

 

There is no vaccine for hepatitis C. Persons who are at risk should be checked regularly for hepatitis C. Persons who have hepatitis C should be monitored closely for signs of chronic hepatitis and liver failure.

 

Hepatitis D – This form of hepatitis can only occur in the presence of hepatitis B. If an individual has hepatitis B and does not show symptoms or shows very mild symptoms, infection with D can put that person at risk for full-blown liver failure that progresses rapidly. Hepatitis D can occur at the same time as the initial infection with B, or it may show up much later. Transmission of hepatitis D occurs the same way as hepatitis B, except the transmission from mother to baby is less common.

 

Hepatitis E – This form of hepatitis is similar to hepatitis A. Transmission occurs through fecal-oral contamination. It is less common in children than hepatitis A. Hepatitis E is most common in poorly developed countries and rarely seen in the United States. There is no vaccine for hepatitis E at this time.

 

 

Hepatitis G - This is the newest strain of hepatitis and very little is known about it. Transmission is believed to occur through blood and is most commonly seen in IV drug users, individuals with clotting disorders such as hemophilia, and individuals who require hemodialysis for renal failure. Often hepatitis G shows no clinical symptoms.

 

How often does hepatitis occur?

According to the CDC, in the US, each year, there are approximately:

 

125,000 - 200,000 hepatitis A infections.

 

140,000 - 320,000 hepatitis B infections.

 

36,000 hepatitis C infections.

[x4p3gsu]

I think the wisest thing to do is to get a Hep jab before you go.

Better safe than sorry.

[tobb3]

condom is safe

[Shanks]

I've been vaccinated for all the HEPs.

If you really wanted to be safe, I guess you could just skip the BJ?

Edited October 17, 2007 by Shanks

[17hrs2freedom]

I agree (see below) however why not get vaccinated at your doctor before you go?

"Sexual transmission. You may become infected if you have unprotected vaginal, anal or oral sex with an infected partner whose blood, saliva, semen or vaginal secretions enter your body. You can also become infected from shared sexual devices if they're not washed or covered with a condom. The virus is present in the secretions of someone who's infected and enters your body through small tears that can develop in your rectum or vagina during sexual activity."

 

http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hepatitis...0398/DSECTION=3

 

 

can't this be prevented if you piss after the bj? anyone seriously know?