Posted July 08, 2015
low rated
Aww.. Geez and I thought I was being Nice this time!
fr33kSh0w2012
CyberFAGGOT 20 DOGSHITS!
Registered: Jul 2009
From Australia
@('_')@
Registered: Sep 2012
From United States
Posted July 08, 2015
low rated
And instead of posting screenshots of him trolling you so you can play the victim card, how about you post screenshots of what you said to him? I'm sure, there is another side to this story. I am sure, you said things to him to provoke him into trolling you.
CheekyBoinc
An Orange Pirate
Registered: Oct 2009
From Germany
Posted July 08, 2015
Why has this thread 13 pages? o_O
@('_')@
Registered: Sep 2012
From United States
CheekyBoinc
An Orange Pirate
Registered: Oct 2009
From Germany
fr33kSh0w2012
CyberFAGGOT 20 DOGSHITS!
Registered: Jul 2009
From Australia
Posted July 08, 2015
low rated
Post edited July 08, 2015 by fr33kSh0w2012
@('_')@
Registered: Sep 2012
From United States
Rohan15
The Joe
Registered: May 2009
From United States
Posted July 08, 2015
Thank you for this.
@('_')@
Registered: Sep 2012
From United States
Posted July 08, 2015
low rated
I just got a death threat! Help me Obi GOG Kenobi, you are my only hope.
Post edited July 08, 2015 by monkeydelarge
Starmaker
go Clarice!
Registered: Sep 2010
From Russian Federation
fr33kSh0w2012
CyberFAGGOT 20 DOGSHITS!
Registered: Jul 2009
From Australia
Posted July 08, 2015
low rated
According to http://womenshealth.gov/publications/our-publications/fact-sheet/lesbian-bisexual-health.html gay women have hang on what does it say::
Are lesbian and bisexual women at risk of getting sexually transmitted infections (STIs)?
Women who have sex with women are at risk for STIs. Lesbian and bisexual women can transmit STIs to each other through:
Skin-to-skin contact
Mucosa contact (e.g., mouth to vagina)
Vaginal fluids
Menstrual blood
Sharing sex toys
Some STIs are more common among lesbians and bisexual women and may be passed easily from woman to woman (such as bacterial vaginosis). Other STIs are much less likely to be passed from woman to woman through sex (such as HIV). When lesbians get these less common STIs, it may be because they also have had sex with men, especially when they were younger. It is also important to remember that some of the less common STIs may not be passed between women during sex, but through sharing needles used to inject drugs. Bisexual women may be more likely to get infected with STIs that are less common for lesbians, since bisexuals have typically had sex with men in the past or are presently having sex with a man.
Common STIs that can be passed between women include:
Bacterial vaginosis (vaj-uh-NOH-suhs) (BV). BV is more common in lesbian and bisexual women than in other women. The reason for this is unknown. BV often occurs in both members of lesbian couples.
The vagina normally has a balance of mostly "good" bacteria and fewer "harmful" bacteria. BV develops when the balance changes. With BV, there is an increase in harmful bacteria and a decrease in good bacteria.
Sometimes BV causes no symptoms. But over one-half of women with BV have vaginal itching or discharge with a fishy odor. BV can be treated with antibiotics.
Chlamydia (kluh-MI-dee-uh). Chlamydia is caused by bacteria. It's spread through vaginal, oral, or anal sex. It can damage the reproductive organs, such as the uterus, ovaries, and fallopian (fuh-LOH-pee-uhn) tubes. The symptoms of chlamydia are often mild — in fact, it's known as a "silent infection." Because the symptoms are mild, you can pass it to someone else without even knowing you have it.
Chlamydia can be treated with antibiotics. Infections that are not treated, even if there are no symptoms, can lead to:
Lower abdominal pain
Lower back pain
Nausea
Fever
Pain during sex
Bleeding between periods
Genital herpes. Genital herpes is an STI caused by the herpes simplex viruses type 1 (HSV-1) or type 2 (HSV-2). Most genital herpes is caused by HSV-2. HSV-1 can cause genital herpes. But it more commonly causes infections of the mouth and lips, called "fever blisters or "cold sores." You can spread oral herpes to the genitals through oral sex.
Most people have few or no symptoms from a genital herpes infection. When symptoms do occur, they usually appear as one or more blisters on or around the genitals or rectum. The blisters break, leaving tender sores that may take up to four weeks to heal. Another outbreak can appear weeks or months later. But it almost always is less severe and shorter than the first outbreak.
Although the infection can stay in the body forever, the outbreaks tend to become less severe and occur less often over time. You can pass genital herpes to someone else even when you have no symptoms.
There is no cure for herpes. Drugs can be used to shorten and prevent outbreaks or reduce the spread of the virus to others.
Human papillomavirus (pap-uh-LOH-muh-vahy-ruhs) (HPV). HPV can cause genital warts. If left untreated, HPV can cause abnormal changes on the cervix that can lead to cancer. Most people don't know they're infected with HPV because they don't have symptoms. Usually the virus goes away on its own without causing harm. But not always. The Pap test checks for abnormal cell growths caused by HPV that can lead to cancer in women. If you are age 30 or older, your doctor may also do an HPV test with your Pap test. This is a DNA test that detects most of the high-risk types of HPV. It helps with cervical cancer screening. If you’re younger than 30 years old and have had an abnormal Pap test result, your doctor may give you an HPV test. This test will show if HPV caused the abnormal cells on your cervix.
Both men and women can spread the virus to others whether or not they have any symptoms. Lesbians and bisexual women can transmit HPV through direct genital skin-to-skin contact, touching, or sex toys used with other women. Lesbians who have had sex with men are also at risk of HPV infection. This is why regular Pap tests are just as important for lesbian and bisexual women as they are for heterosexual women.
There is no treatment for HPV, but a healthy immune (body defense) system can usually fight off HPV infection. Two vaccines (Cervarix and Gardasil) can protect girls and young women against the types of HPV that cause most cervical cancers. The vaccines work best when given before a person's first sexual contact, when she could be exposed to HPV. Both vaccines are recommended for 11 and 12-year-old-girls. But the vaccines also can be used in girls as young as 9 and in women through age 26 who did not get any or all of the shots when they were younger. These vaccines are given in a series of 3 shots. It is best to use the same vaccine brand for all 3 doses. Ask your doctor which brand vaccine is best for you. Gardasil also has benefits for men in preventing genital warts and anal cancer caused by HPV. It is approved for use in boys as young as 9 and for young men through age 26. The vaccine does not replace the need to wear condoms to lower your risk of getting other types of HPV and other sexually transmitted infections. If you do get HPV, there are treatments for diseases caused by it. Genital warts can be removed with medicine you apply yourself or treatments performed by your doctor. Cervical and other cancers caused by HPV are most treatable when found early. There are many options for cancer treatment.
Pubic lice. Also known as crabs, pubic lice are small parasites that live in the genital areas and other areas with coarse hair. Pubic lice are spread through direct contact with the genital area. They can also be spread through sheets, towels, or clothes. Pubic lice can be treated with creams or shampoos you can buy at the drug store.
Trichomoniasis (TRIK-uh-muh-NEYE-uh-suhss) or "Trich." Trichomoniasis is caused by a parasite that can be spread during sex. You can also get trichomoniasis from contact with damp, moist objects, such as towels or wet clothes. Symptoms include:
Yellow, green, or gray vaginal discharge (often foamy) with a strong odor
Discomfort during sex and when urinating
Irritation and itching of the genital area
Lower abdominal pain (in rare cases)
Trichomoniasis can be treated with antibiotics.
Less common STIs that may affect lesbians and bisexual women include:
Gonorrhea (gon-uh-REE-uh). Gonorrhea is a common STI but is not commonly passed during woman to woman sex. However, it could be since it does live in vaginal fluid. It is caused by a type of bacteria that can grow in warm, moist areas of the reproductive tract, like the cervix, uterus, and fallopian tubes in women. It can grow in the urethra in men and women. It can also grow in the mouth, throat, eyes, and anus. Even when women have symptoms, they are often mild and are sometimes thought to be from a bladder or other vaginal infection.
Symptoms include:
Pain or burning when urinating
Yellowish and sometimes bloody vaginal discharge
Bleeding between menstrual periods
Gonorrhea can be treated with antibiotics.
Hepatitis (hep-uh-TYT-uhs) B. Hepatitis B is a liver disease caused by a virus. It is spread through bodily fluids, including blood, semen, and vaginal fluid. People can get hepatitis B through sexual contact, by sharing needles with an infected person, or through mother-to-child transmission at birth. Some women have no symptoms if they get infected with the virus.
Women with symptoms may have:
Mild fever
Headache and muscle aches
Tiredness
Loss of appetite
Nausea or vomiting
Diarrhea
Dark-colored urine and pale bowel movements
Stomach pain
Yellow skin and whites of eyes
There is a vaccine that can protect you from hepatitis B.
HIV/AIDS. The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is spread through body fluids, such as blood, vaginal fluid, semen, and breast milk. It is primarily spread through sex with men or by sharing needles. Women who have sex with women can spread HIV, but this is rare. Some women with HIV may have no symptoms for 10 years or more.
Women with HIV symptoms may have:
Extreme fatigue (tiredness)
Rapid weight loss
Frequent low-grade fevers and night sweats
Frequent yeast infections (in the mouth)
Vaginal yeast infections
Other STIs
Pelvic inflammatory disease (an infection of the uterus, ovaries, or fallopian tubes)
Menstrual cycle changes
Red, brown, or purplish blotches on or under the skin or inside the mouth, nose, or eyelids
AIDS, or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, is the final stage of HIV infection. HIV infection turns to AIDS when you have one or more opportunistic infections, certain cancers, or a very low CD4 cell count.
Syphilis. Syphilis is an STI caused by bacteria. It's passed through direct contact with a syphilis sore during vaginal, anal, or oral sex. Untreated syphilis can infect other parts of the body. It is easily treated with antibiotics. Syphilis is very rare among lesbians. But, you should talk to your doctor if you have any sores that don't heal.
I'm sorry but Facts.. Speak volumes!
Are lesbian and bisexual women at risk of getting sexually transmitted infections (STIs)?
Women who have sex with women are at risk for STIs. Lesbian and bisexual women can transmit STIs to each other through:
Skin-to-skin contact
Mucosa contact (e.g., mouth to vagina)
Vaginal fluids
Menstrual blood
Sharing sex toys
Some STIs are more common among lesbians and bisexual women and may be passed easily from woman to woman (such as bacterial vaginosis). Other STIs are much less likely to be passed from woman to woman through sex (such as HIV). When lesbians get these less common STIs, it may be because they also have had sex with men, especially when they were younger. It is also important to remember that some of the less common STIs may not be passed between women during sex, but through sharing needles used to inject drugs. Bisexual women may be more likely to get infected with STIs that are less common for lesbians, since bisexuals have typically had sex with men in the past or are presently having sex with a man.
Common STIs that can be passed between women include:
Bacterial vaginosis (vaj-uh-NOH-suhs) (BV). BV is more common in lesbian and bisexual women than in other women. The reason for this is unknown. BV often occurs in both members of lesbian couples.
The vagina normally has a balance of mostly "good" bacteria and fewer "harmful" bacteria. BV develops when the balance changes. With BV, there is an increase in harmful bacteria and a decrease in good bacteria.
Sometimes BV causes no symptoms. But over one-half of women with BV have vaginal itching or discharge with a fishy odor. BV can be treated with antibiotics.
Chlamydia (kluh-MI-dee-uh). Chlamydia is caused by bacteria. It's spread through vaginal, oral, or anal sex. It can damage the reproductive organs, such as the uterus, ovaries, and fallopian (fuh-LOH-pee-uhn) tubes. The symptoms of chlamydia are often mild — in fact, it's known as a "silent infection." Because the symptoms are mild, you can pass it to someone else without even knowing you have it.
Chlamydia can be treated with antibiotics. Infections that are not treated, even if there are no symptoms, can lead to:
Lower abdominal pain
Lower back pain
Nausea
Fever
Pain during sex
Bleeding between periods
Genital herpes. Genital herpes is an STI caused by the herpes simplex viruses type 1 (HSV-1) or type 2 (HSV-2). Most genital herpes is caused by HSV-2. HSV-1 can cause genital herpes. But it more commonly causes infections of the mouth and lips, called "fever blisters or "cold sores." You can spread oral herpes to the genitals through oral sex.
Most people have few or no symptoms from a genital herpes infection. When symptoms do occur, they usually appear as one or more blisters on or around the genitals or rectum. The blisters break, leaving tender sores that may take up to four weeks to heal. Another outbreak can appear weeks or months later. But it almost always is less severe and shorter than the first outbreak.
Although the infection can stay in the body forever, the outbreaks tend to become less severe and occur less often over time. You can pass genital herpes to someone else even when you have no symptoms.
There is no cure for herpes. Drugs can be used to shorten and prevent outbreaks or reduce the spread of the virus to others.
Human papillomavirus (pap-uh-LOH-muh-vahy-ruhs) (HPV). HPV can cause genital warts. If left untreated, HPV can cause abnormal changes on the cervix that can lead to cancer. Most people don't know they're infected with HPV because they don't have symptoms. Usually the virus goes away on its own without causing harm. But not always. The Pap test checks for abnormal cell growths caused by HPV that can lead to cancer in women. If you are age 30 or older, your doctor may also do an HPV test with your Pap test. This is a DNA test that detects most of the high-risk types of HPV. It helps with cervical cancer screening. If you’re younger than 30 years old and have had an abnormal Pap test result, your doctor may give you an HPV test. This test will show if HPV caused the abnormal cells on your cervix.
Both men and women can spread the virus to others whether or not they have any symptoms. Lesbians and bisexual women can transmit HPV through direct genital skin-to-skin contact, touching, or sex toys used with other women. Lesbians who have had sex with men are also at risk of HPV infection. This is why regular Pap tests are just as important for lesbian and bisexual women as they are for heterosexual women.
There is no treatment for HPV, but a healthy immune (body defense) system can usually fight off HPV infection. Two vaccines (Cervarix and Gardasil) can protect girls and young women against the types of HPV that cause most cervical cancers. The vaccines work best when given before a person's first sexual contact, when she could be exposed to HPV. Both vaccines are recommended for 11 and 12-year-old-girls. But the vaccines also can be used in girls as young as 9 and in women through age 26 who did not get any or all of the shots when they were younger. These vaccines are given in a series of 3 shots. It is best to use the same vaccine brand for all 3 doses. Ask your doctor which brand vaccine is best for you. Gardasil also has benefits for men in preventing genital warts and anal cancer caused by HPV. It is approved for use in boys as young as 9 and for young men through age 26. The vaccine does not replace the need to wear condoms to lower your risk of getting other types of HPV and other sexually transmitted infections. If you do get HPV, there are treatments for diseases caused by it. Genital warts can be removed with medicine you apply yourself or treatments performed by your doctor. Cervical and other cancers caused by HPV are most treatable when found early. There are many options for cancer treatment.
Pubic lice. Also known as crabs, pubic lice are small parasites that live in the genital areas and other areas with coarse hair. Pubic lice are spread through direct contact with the genital area. They can also be spread through sheets, towels, or clothes. Pubic lice can be treated with creams or shampoos you can buy at the drug store.
Trichomoniasis (TRIK-uh-muh-NEYE-uh-suhss) or "Trich." Trichomoniasis is caused by a parasite that can be spread during sex. You can also get trichomoniasis from contact with damp, moist objects, such as towels or wet clothes. Symptoms include:
Yellow, green, or gray vaginal discharge (often foamy) with a strong odor
Discomfort during sex and when urinating
Irritation and itching of the genital area
Lower abdominal pain (in rare cases)
Trichomoniasis can be treated with antibiotics.
Less common STIs that may affect lesbians and bisexual women include:
Gonorrhea (gon-uh-REE-uh). Gonorrhea is a common STI but is not commonly passed during woman to woman sex. However, it could be since it does live in vaginal fluid. It is caused by a type of bacteria that can grow in warm, moist areas of the reproductive tract, like the cervix, uterus, and fallopian tubes in women. It can grow in the urethra in men and women. It can also grow in the mouth, throat, eyes, and anus. Even when women have symptoms, they are often mild and are sometimes thought to be from a bladder or other vaginal infection.
Symptoms include:
Pain or burning when urinating
Yellowish and sometimes bloody vaginal discharge
Bleeding between menstrual periods
Gonorrhea can be treated with antibiotics.
Hepatitis (hep-uh-TYT-uhs) B. Hepatitis B is a liver disease caused by a virus. It is spread through bodily fluids, including blood, semen, and vaginal fluid. People can get hepatitis B through sexual contact, by sharing needles with an infected person, or through mother-to-child transmission at birth. Some women have no symptoms if they get infected with the virus.
Women with symptoms may have:
Mild fever
Headache and muscle aches
Tiredness
Loss of appetite
Nausea or vomiting
Diarrhea
Dark-colored urine and pale bowel movements
Stomach pain
Yellow skin and whites of eyes
There is a vaccine that can protect you from hepatitis B.
HIV/AIDS. The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is spread through body fluids, such as blood, vaginal fluid, semen, and breast milk. It is primarily spread through sex with men or by sharing needles. Women who have sex with women can spread HIV, but this is rare. Some women with HIV may have no symptoms for 10 years or more.
Women with HIV symptoms may have:
Extreme fatigue (tiredness)
Rapid weight loss
Frequent low-grade fevers and night sweats
Frequent yeast infections (in the mouth)
Vaginal yeast infections
Other STIs
Pelvic inflammatory disease (an infection of the uterus, ovaries, or fallopian tubes)
Menstrual cycle changes
Red, brown, or purplish blotches on or under the skin or inside the mouth, nose, or eyelids
AIDS, or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, is the final stage of HIV infection. HIV infection turns to AIDS when you have one or more opportunistic infections, certain cancers, or a very low CD4 cell count.
Syphilis. Syphilis is an STI caused by bacteria. It's passed through direct contact with a syphilis sore during vaginal, anal, or oral sex. Untreated syphilis can infect other parts of the body. It is easily treated with antibiotics. Syphilis is very rare among lesbians. But, you should talk to your doctor if you have any sores that don't heal.
I'm sorry but Facts.. Speak volumes!
DieRuhe
my glasses are dirty
Registered: Sep 2008
From United States
Posted July 08, 2015
high rated
aren't all people at risk? whether male or female, if you stick something of yours into something of theirs, i don't think the germs, bacteria, viruses discriminate.
OneFiercePuppy
Old and Cranky
Registered: May 2010
From United States
Posted July 08, 2015
[url=I live in the southeastern part of the USA - it's terrifying how many people would dial that back about 5% and then mean all of it >.> ][/url]
real.geizterfahr
Grumpy Old Gamer
Registered: Apr 2010
From Spain
Posted July 08, 2015
high rated
Post edited July 08, 2015 by real.geizterfahr
Egotomb
The Liberator
Registered: Jan 2009
From United Kingdom