A loooong time ago a study was done about disease rate and showed street workers to have a lower average for stds than the rest of the population, particularly wives of service men. But, the industry has changed since then.
I think BBFS is very common with SPs. I believe only a few can stick to never doing it, but people being what they are - most break down eventually and offer it to some clients, and frankly that would probably be more than one guy. Given that an SP sees many many more guys than any one guy could ever claim to have sex with girls (even if he pays for it), I'd say sex with an SP is always risky and likely riskier than a bar skank.
Yes, taking care not to catch anything is important, particularly if you have other sex partners in your life.
But no one here has mentioned the issue of catching one and then telling the SP from whence you think it came, about it. Such a pronouncement, even if made in good faith, usually terminates the relationship immediately with the SP and invokes a response, that almost always goes along the line, "I was just tested and I am fine. It is your problem". Now, you know what you did with her, and you know if you have something, that either she gave it to you, or you got it from an earlier date, and likely gave it to her. So chances are in you mind that she has it and is spreading it. Only once was there ever a gal who sent me back a copy of her report, confirming that now she was ok. No other information though, like did she take pills and get cured before the report?
So with this subject you are damned if you do and damned if you don't. If you don't tell her there is a pretty good chance that she will spread it afar before she is detected. And a lot of damage can be done. So my gut reaction if I had something, notifiy eveyone involved. It is not appreciated, I must tell you. People do not like being told they are or might be infected. You get treated like you are "dirty" when in fact, it had to come from someone you deal with and might have gone to others.
But some of these diseases go pretty well unnoted. Like Chlymidia, can go for months in your body, symphtoms either unnoted or not enough of an issue to do something about. Yet is being spread easily, and in fact there is a rash of it in the lower mainland right now. Spread sexually and orally too.
Body fluids spread diseases, particulary sexual fluids, and many of these disease can reside in the mouth or throat, and be spread back. So avoiding body fluids is the best practice, in any form. BBBJ will force saliva down your urethral track with can be bring bacteria with it. They do not flush out with cum.
IF you are going to exchange fluids with a gal and she tells you she has never caught anything, beware. Those are always the nones who have something. They are the ones who have not got a disease that is bothering them, and the the testing is not always thorough. One gal who told me she was tested regularly told me she had not told her doctor that she was in the trade, so he was not ordering all the tests. Her excuse, well, he is my family doctor since I was small and did not want him to know about this.
its about $600 through your doctorhttp://www.healthlinkbc.ca/healthfiles/hfile101b.stm#E46E5
HealthLink BC File #101b, September 2011
Who should get the HPV vaccine?
The HPV vaccine is provided free to girls in B.C. in grade 6 because:
Girls are best protected when they get the HPV vaccine before they become sexually active.
The vaccine prevents HPV infection but does not get rid of it once the infection occurs.
In teenage girls, the lining of the reproductive tract is still developing. This makes it easier for them to get infected with HPV.
Girls born in 1994 or later who missed getting the HPV vaccine may contact their local health unit to get vaccinated at no cost.
The HPV vaccine, GardasilT, is also approved for but not provided free to the following people:
Females between the ages of 9 and 45 years
Males between the ages of 9 and 26 years
Those not covered by the school-based program can speak with their health care provider about how to purchase the vaccine privately.
It is best to get the HPV vaccine before becoming sexually active and coming in contact with HPV; however, people who are sexually active may still benefit from the vaccine. The vaccine does not treat HPV infections.
http://www.healthlinkbc.ca/healthfiles/hfile101b.stm#E46E5
This is a perfect example of how to poon safely and responsibly....play safe, get checked, be responsible to yourself and the ones you play with....I've been picking up SW's for over 30 years, I get tested yearly. The only thing I've ever got was NGU: non gonnococcle urethritis and that was from letting her put the condom on. I always play safe never went bareback anything with a SW, I'm anal about putting my own condoms on and having antbacterial wipes and lotion onboard when I do a Whore Tour! I'm proof that properly used condoms work safely.........so just play safe and you should have no worries especially with SP's and incalls, enjoy!





