Boston

Re: If that were true...
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posted

Ask Michael  Douglas. . He said that's what gave him throat cancer

StarDust321709 reads

Was wondering if anybody could shed some light. DATY is as important for me as the main event. A session without it almost feels like I didn't do a proper session at all.

Thanks,
SD

I'd already be dead 5 times over!

Don't knock my favorite activity!

Ask Michael  Douglas. . He said that's what gave him throat cancer

He also smoke as well.  He had been with many women in the past and him and his wife Catherine Zeta Jones have been married for a long time too.  He did not mentioned that he smoke during the interview.  Look at Rene Angili (Celine Dion's husband which he had passed away on Jan.14, 2016), he had throat cancer twice and he did not get it from daty.  It also depends on the environment you are surrounded by and the the type of food you eat as well and how well you take care of yourself.

oral cancer risk. Estimates range from about 7% to 22%.

 The HPV vaccine is only recommended for young individuals (1st of three injections at age 12 or so) because you get the greatest benefit from the vaccine by innoculating kids BEFORE they have sex.  

However, while the vaccine is safe for healthy adults of most ages, the public health group-think is that most of us oldies with several sexual partners have already been exposed to HPV, so a vaccine isn't going to do us much good. They thus don't want to compel health-care spending on a vaccine that has ever-diminishing returns.

I say FUCK THAT. I am an individual, not a statistic. Look around and get the vaccine. Gardasil has a new vaccine that covers 9 of the worst HPV strains. Now, most Docs and clinics will think you are nuts, but if you look hard enough and are willing to pay the $500-$600 per shot (a series of 3), then do it.  

While you're at it, make sure you get your Hepatitis A and B vaccinations as well. Not much more you can do, besides keeping up with flu vaccinations, etc...

The good news is that a lot of folks are working on vaccines to prevent STDs - and a few look fairly promising.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1195888/pdf/genitmed00005-0006.pdf

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