I hope it wasn't Nick Manning. It'd be a shame if he stopped droppin' loads.
Considering that it can take months to detect there's no telling how many people he/she may have infected
I hope it wasn't Nick Manning. It'd be a shame if he stopped droppin' loads.
Its a male performer who does gay and straigth porn :2 cents:
:wtf:? Who the hell is it then "Ronald"???
Never mind...I understand why you probably couldn't publicize who it is here.
I just thought he was guessing. Hence, the "2 cents" icon after his statement.
On the AIM website it mentions that they only test for 3 diseases, it's called the AIM panel.
https://www4683.ssldomain.com/aimcheck/vic/test/test2x5civ.php?dsid=1347
They do test for Chlamydia, but not Herpes, Syphilis, Hep A, B, or C or HPV.
They may do this because of the cost associated with testing for all of the above diseases, but for Herpes, based on what those in the industry have said it's because of the widespread prevalence of it in the industry
I don't read that at all. I could be wrong but it seems he meant it as an fyi. That's usually what :2 cents: means. :2 cents:
And he said "It is...", not "I'm guessing..", "It might be.." or "I think..." etc.:2 cents:
Ah. Guess its a difference in meaning I would not have picked up on. In most places I have frequented (both online and IRL) the phrase "just my 2 cents worth" means its just a limited guess.
I've never seen or heard it used in the way you describe in my 40 years of life. Welcome to Freeones.com I guess.
It can be used both ways. To denote and opinion or an fyi....at least in the US those are the common uses for:2 cents:
Certainly I wouldn't think a guess would start with "It is..." unless said in jest...but in either case I guess we'll find out soon enough.:2 cents:
Cr453:
For the disease in question yes the rate of infection is lower, but for other diseases, such as herpes, HPV, and chlamydia (some of which aren't tested for because of their high frequency in the industry population) the rate of infection is much higher which is to be expected given the frequent rate of exposure among the performers.
shayd:
I've yet to see anything other than anecdotal evidence of that statement. But that being said, sample size is huge in regard to infection rate.
Among 825 performers screened in 2000–2001, 7.7% of females and 5.5% of males had chlamydia, and 2% overall had gonorrhea. These rates are much higher than in patients visiting family planning clinics, where chlamydia and gonorrhea rates were 4.0% and 0.7%, respectively. Some might argue that this program of STD testing keeps rates of HIV and other STDs lower than in other sex-related industries, and in fact, a recent study of prostitutes in San Francisco found 6.8% and 12.4% positivity rates for chlamydia and gonorrhea, higher than rates in the adult film industry.
Between January 2003 and March 2005, approximately 976 performers were reported with 1,153 positive STD test results. Of the 1,153 positive test results, 722 (62.6%) were chlamydia, 355 (30.8%) were gonorrhea, and 126 (10.9%) were coinfections with chlamydia and gonorrhea. Less is known about the prevalence and risk of transmission of other STDs such as syphilis, herpes simplex virus, human papillomavirus, hepatitis B or C, trichomonal infection, or diseases transmitted through the fecal–oral route.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1892037/#pmed-0040126-b007
Just for my own amusement and curiosity, I decided to do a little digging around, because I love solving mysteries. I found an analysis at the US National Institute of Health:
i know you guys dont wanna hear this, but donny long was right
Just for my own amusement and curiosity, I decided to do a little digging around, because I love solving mysteries. I found an analysis at the US National Institute of Health: