I just got tested and I have a copy of my labs to show. If patrons got a copy of their STD labs from their doctor and we exchanged them then BBBJS, deep kissing and GFE would be a lot safer,satisfying and less tense.
It's not full proof, because a person can test negative when they have an STD but I think it's a lot better than barriers and abstinence.
Obviously the problem of privacy is an issue, because medical records have the persons full, real name on them along with other private information. And then if the private info was withheld they could use fake tests
I thought about asking for a sealed lab and if I was giving up my personal info they would have to do the same.
I asked because this occurred to me as a good idea, after all some jobs require you present proof of certain vaccinations, especially the job i work at now, as well as schools.
I'm considering adopting this as a practice myself: If this became a common practice what ways would there be to prevent/detect fraud/counterfeit from a healthcare standpoint?
I went to a public clinic and asked the physician for a copy of my labs, my employer requires this and they just gave me a piece of regular paper. Seems like it should be triplicate and signed by the proper medical professionals but even then...
It seems like it'd be pretty easy to fake/buy/steal if you are infected and want to hide it.
Any suggestions?
It's not full proof, because a person can test negative when they have an STD but I think it's a lot better than barriers and abstinence.
Obviously the problem of privacy is an issue, because medical records have the persons full, real name on them along with other private information. And then if the private info was withheld they could use fake tests
I thought about asking for a sealed lab and if I was giving up my personal info they would have to do the same.
I asked because this occurred to me as a good idea, after all some jobs require you present proof of certain vaccinations, especially the job i work at now, as well as schools.
I'm considering adopting this as a practice myself: If this became a common practice what ways would there be to prevent/detect fraud/counterfeit from a healthcare standpoint?
I went to a public clinic and asked the physician for a copy of my labs, my employer requires this and they just gave me a piece of regular paper. Seems like it should be triplicate and signed by the proper medical professionals but even then...
It seems like it'd be pretty easy to fake/buy/steal if you are infected and want to hide it.
Any suggestions?





