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Posted
12 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

After weeks of persistent communication, Miss B agreed to meet the Indian man. On September 11, their evening escalated to drinks at a hotel, where they had unprotected sex. The morning after, the man vanished, blocking all communication.

Out it down to experience... and move on.

  • Confused 1
Posted
10 hours ago, NickyLouie said:

Another fact , most Thai women avoid Indians like the plague. 

True enough, Indians generally eat Indian food, not surprisingly and that food gives them a peculiar body odor!

  • Like 1
Posted
3 hours ago, helloagain said:

Why is this news. Bar girls and many massage girls don't care what std's they have when they ply their happy ending. Unbelievable. 

Actually, you are safer with a bar girl than any other lady out there as they realize the need for condoms, showers, and looking at your johnson.

 

The challenge is the average Thai girl knows nothing about birth control or safe sex.  Hence there are so many young girls having difficulties.  

 

Also, the fact that she goes for Adrink and ends up in his room on her first date tells me this is not her first encounter.

Posted
14 hours ago, TimBKK said:

With the recent and unrelenting influx of Indians, let’s be honest - the rate of STD infection in Thailand is going to skyrocket.  A quick ask of Perplexity AI reveals that:

 

The rate of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) in India is significant, with approximately 6% of the adult population diagnosed with STDs and reproductive tract infections (RTIs) annually. This percentage translates to over 30 million individuals affected, highlighting a considerable public health challenge”


Ironic that the long term costs of such an open door policy will in the end cost more, much much more,  than the few baht that this lot throws around.  
 

I can only shake my head in disgust…

 

Without a test.. It cold be she only has a UTI. Seems more likely she really liked the guy and got angry after he blocked her. 

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Posted
3 hours ago, mdr224 said:

Seems like dark skinned foreigners, along with russians and chinese have the worst reputation in the country. So why does the thai govt hate farang so much?

 

Insecurity, a lot of it about here...

Posted (edited)

hope she learned her lesson... what goods and services did she offer? english lessons? lol

 

she has access to the highest of high in government position to make this world news?

Edited by john donson
Posted
15 hours ago, TimBKK said:

With the recent and unrelenting influx of Indians, let’s be honest - the rate of STD infection in Thailand is going to skyrocket.  A quick ask of Perplexity AI reveals that:

 

The rate of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) in India is significant, with approximately 6% of the adult population diagnosed with STDs and reproductive tract infections (RTIs) annually. This percentage translates to over 30 million individuals affected, highlighting a considerable public health challenge”


Ironic that the long term costs of such an open door policy will in the end cost more, much much more,  than the few baht that this lot throws around.  
 

I can only shake my head in disgust…

 


The numbers in India are relatively low. 

Why didn't you check the numbers for US Adults? 

In the United States, approximately 12% of adults aged 14 to 49 have genital herpes, specifically caused by the herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) . This statistic translates to about 1 in 8 individuals within this age group being infected with the virus. Notably, many people with genital herpes are unaware of their infection, as symptoms can be mild or absent altogether .The prevalence varies by gender, with about 1 in 5 women and 1 in 10 men in this age range affected by HSV-2 . Overall, while genital herpes is common, a significant portion of those infected do not receive a clinical diagnosis, contributing to the spread of the virus .

Or how about UK adults? 


In the UK, approximately 
23% of adults are affected by genital herpes, specifically the herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) . This prevalence translates to around 36 million adults in the UK having antibodies to HSV-2. Additionally, the herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), which primarily causes oral herpes, is also prevalent, affecting about 70% of the population. It's important to note that many individuals with genital herpes may remain asymptomatic and thus unaware of their infection status, which contributes to its spread .Overall, genital herpes is recognized as one of the most common sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in the UK, with a significant number of cases diagnosed annually at sexual health clinics .

Let's not leave out the Aussies - 

In Australia, the prevalence of genital herpes is significant, with approximately 
12% of adults infected with herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) . This rate is notably higher among women, with about 16% affected compared to 8% of men. The prevalence varies by geography and demographic factors, with Indigenous populations showing higher rates at 18% compared to non-Indigenous individuals at 12% .Additionally, herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), which can also cause genital herpes, has a seroprevalence of around 85% in the general population. This indicates that while many Australians carry HSV-1, a substantial number may not experience genital infections as frequently as those caused by HSV-2. The overall rates suggest that genital herpes is a common sexually transmitted infection in Australia, affecting a notable portion of the adult population .

Finally, the Russians 

In Russia, the seroprevalence of genital herpes caused by the herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) is approximately 
18.8% among the general adult population. This figure is notably higher among women, with a seroprevalence of 24.0%, compared to 12.2% in men. The study indicated that the prevalence increases with age for both genders, suggesting a significant public health concern regarding HSV-2 transmission in the region.This prevalence rate places Russia's genital herpes statistics in line with some European countries and the United States, highlighting the widespread nature of this sexually transmitted infection


Herpes, is a lot more common than you think.

  • Thumbs Up 1
Posted
On 9/25/2024 at 7:39 PM, Freddy42OZ said:


The numbers in India are relatively low. 

Why didn't you check the numbers for US Adults? 

In the United States, approximately 12% of adults aged 14 to 49 have genital herpes, specifically caused by the herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) . This statistic translates to about 1 in 8 individuals within this age group being infected with the virus. Notably, many people with genital herpes are unaware of their infection, as symptoms can be mild or absent altogether .The prevalence varies by gender, with about 1 in 5 women and 1 in 10 men in this age range affected by HSV-2 . Overall, while genital herpes is common, a significant portion of those infected do not receive a clinical diagnosis, contributing to the spread of the virus .

Or how about UK adults? 


In the UK, approximately 
23% of adults are affected by genital herpes, specifically the herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) . This prevalence translates to around 36 million adults in the UK having antibodies to HSV-2. Additionally, the herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), which primarily causes oral herpes, is also prevalent, affecting about 70% of the population. It's important to note that many individuals with genital herpes may remain asymptomatic and thus unaware of their infection status, which contributes to its spread .Overall, genital herpes is recognized as one of the most common sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in the UK, with a significant number of cases diagnosed annually at sexual health clinics .

Let's not leave out the Aussies - 

In Australia, the prevalence of genital herpes is significant, with approximately 
12% of adults infected with herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) . This rate is notably higher among women, with about 16% affected compared to 8% of men. The prevalence varies by geography and demographic factors, with Indigenous populations showing higher rates at 18% compared to non-Indigenous individuals at 12% .Additionally, herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), which can also cause genital herpes, has a seroprevalence of around 85% in the general population. This indicates that while many Australians carry HSV-1, a substantial number may not experience genital infections as frequently as those caused by HSV-2. The overall rates suggest that genital herpes is a common sexually transmitted infection in Australia, affecting a notable portion of the adult population .

Finally, the Russians 

In Russia, the seroprevalence of genital herpes caused by the herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) is approximately 
18.8% among the general adult population. This figure is notably higher among women, with a seroprevalence of 24.0%, compared to 12.2% in men. The study indicated that the prevalence increases with age for both genders, suggesting a significant public health concern regarding HSV-2 transmission in the region.This prevalence rate places Russia's genital herpes statistics in line with some European countries and the United States, highlighting the widespread nature of this sexually transmitted infection


Herpes, is a lot more common than you think.

Genital herpes is the last STD in the world that I'm concerned about, there are several others that are far more dangerous and difficult to deal with. A lot of people have genital herpes and have had it for decades and it goes into recession entirely. 

Posted
8 hours ago, spidermike007 said:

Genital herpes is the last STD in the world that I'm concerned about, there are several others that are far more dangerous and difficult to deal with. A lot of people have genital herpes and have had it for decades and it goes into recession entirely. 

 

True, although it can be a bit of an issue when the person first catches it, especially for women. 

As a man, if you have it you really need to tell every partner so they can decide if they are willing to take the risk of catching it from you. 

Unfortunately, because of the stigma of sexually transmitted diseases and because most people are not as well educated or informed as we all should be, most people don't know enough to make an informed decision.  And worse still, people with HSV-2 don't tell potential partners for fear of rejection. 
 

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