it's not being upset over weird things, it's knowing who you are fucking and if they are safe and if you are safe too.
I'm not upset. I don't care how much she or anyone else knows about aids, I will never feel safe giving someone with aids a bj. You can get all the aids bjs you want, though, Ron.
I'm sure both Kim and I were informed that it is rare yet entirely possible. To advocate it as a "safe" option is irresponsible, is what we were saying. Safer? Sure. Just as safe as eating fugu, no doubt.
You think a dogbanger sounds like a good time.
Yes but a dogbanger may have fleas and ringworm.
Dog banging is pretty much on the top of ick as sucking a aids infested penis. No beuno for me.
I lost my lighter!
Back in my single days there was this man whore friend of mine who wanted me to sleep with him SO bad, I told him I would never share his AIDS riddled bed. About two months later he came over and handed me a sheet of paper from his doctor stating he was STD free. It was HILARIOUS. But no, I still didn't sleep with him, we're still buddies because I didn't. But the paper from the doc cracked me up.
Though a person who is infected with HIV will become infectious themselves very rapidly (within a day or so), they will normally have to wait a while before an HIV test will produce an accurate result. The length of time before an accurate result can be produced is called ‘the window period’ and will depend on the type of test they are taking.
In the majority of cases globally, the standard test that will be offered at an HIV testing centre will be an HIV antibody test. The HIV antibody test looks for antibodies to the virus in a person's blood. For most people these antibodies take 6 weeks to 3 months to develop. In very rare cases, it can take up to 6 months. It is extremely rare for a person to take any longer then 6 months to develop detectable antibodies.
Getting tested before 3 months have elapsed may result in an unclear test result, as an infected person may not yet have developed antibodies to HIV. These 3 months are known as the 'window period'. So it is best to wait for at least 3 months after the last time you were at risk before taking the test. Some test centres may recommend testing again at 6 months, just to be extra sure, though in most cases this is not necessary.
If you are waiting to take an HIV antibody test, it is vital that you do not put yourself at risk through further exposures to HIV during this time period. This means you should practise safe sex and not share needles. Any further exposure to HIV may mean a negative HIV test result is not accurate (unless of course you wait another three months after this exposure).
The vast majority of HIV tests that are given in clinics are antibody tests, though other types of test may be available in some clinics. In some countries, such as the UK, fourth generation tests (tests that combine a p24 antigen test with a standard antibody test) are the primary recommendation. These have a smaller window period, estimated between 11 days and 1 month.1
ron_nyc: I don't like the black ones much.
That I'm saving to go on a cruise, but I'm contemplating buying a $200 cloak, and it's summer.
Originally Posted by Cap-n Meow
Also, ugly guys with hot girlfriends.
I sometimes hate to be so shallow, but my brain is broken.
Ok, I feel mean now, I'm gonna go donate to some charity.
Originally Posted by Cap-n Meow
Donate to buying that cloak and then its a win win!
DTTAM: trying to keep my car clean between October and May in Portland
CHIA HELLO KITTY!!! what. the. fuck.
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