That is 99% of the problem right there.
Now, on the subject of BBBJ, you can always opt for the CBJ, but the majority of hobbyists and providers seem to go for the BBBJ.
The odds are favorable for avoiding STD's, but obviously doing things covered will improve your odds.
You can use the search function on here to go back and find many discussions of this along with links to the CDC website regarding statistics.
I don't think that the number of reviews has too much to do with STD's.
You might also want to be wary of anal contact such as rimming etc.
Bottom line is that you have to take responsibility for your own health and restrict yourself to only those activities that you feel comfortable with.
How do you avoid STD's? Avoid any and all sexual activity. Otherwise, stick with well reviewed, classy ladies, and in my personal opinion you're safer going that route then if you picked up a random chick at a bar one nite. We value our health and yours, and are very responsible. But either way, there is always going to be a chance, whether the girl has 1 review, or 100. Thats the risk we all take. Be responsible. If you aren't very educated on STD's yet, (which is a little scary every time I see these questions), you might want to do everyone else a favor and learn more before venturing into this world. The newbie manual has a link to STD info. Good luck! Just remember the absolute ONLY way to avoid STD's altogether is to avoid sexual activity.
thats why I dont do anal or rimming not only personal reasons I cant come to grips doing it but the hepatitis and other factors come into play. Exit only for me. I may not get the 9 and 10 on reviews because I dont. thats fine I can live with that. I would rather retire or go out of biz if that was a requirement. some are happy with my companionship nothing more, some only body rubdowns, some more intimate. Your choice remember your just paying for our time whatever happens between two consenting adults is our business!!! Safe hobbying! Angela Lindfol
I learned a great deal from visiting the Medhelp.org site. The STD forum and HIV prevention forum questions are answered by a medical expert.
H. Hunter Handsfield, M.D.
H. Hunter Handsfield, M.D.
Male
Seattle - WA
Interests: HIV Prevention, Sexually Transmitted Diseases
University of Washington
SummaryPostsBlogsTrackersPhotos
Medical Practice
University of Washington
Education
BS with High Honors, Denison University, Undergraduate 1964 - 1964
M.D., Columbia University, Graduate 1968 - 1968
Medical Training
Internal Medicine, University of Washington - Residency - 1968 - 1971
Infectious Diseases, University of Washington - Fellowship - 1971 - 1973
Board Certification
1972: American Board of Internal Medicine
1974: Infectious Diseases
Affiliations
1978-Present University of Washington Affiliated Hospitals, Seattle, WA
1978-2004 Director, STD Control Program, Public Health - Seattle & King County, Seattle, WA
2004-2005 Visiting Scientist, Divisions of STD and HIV/AIDS Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA
2006-Present Senior Research Leader, Battelle Centers for Public Health Research and Evaluation
Publications
Approximately 250 research publications, chapters, reviews, monographs
Color Atlas and Synopsis of Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 2nd Edition. New York, McGraw-Hill, 2001 (216 pages)
Professional Memberships
International Society for STD Research (President, 2005-2007; Board of Directors, 2005-present)
American Sexually Transmitted Diseases Association (President, 1981-1983)
Infectious Diseases Society of America
International Union against Sexually Transmitted Infections (Board of Directors, 2005-present)
American Social Health Association (Board of Directors, 2008-present)
Also, I would encourage everyone to talk to your personal phsycian honestly about sexual practices.
