The Erotic Highway

BBBJ and STD
mandrake298 54 Reviews 7199 reads
posted

Hi LG
I am always on the lookout for a woman who can DT. Unfortunately, I am told that I am somewhat thick (not as thick as porn stars or anything)and so have never met a woman, be it in a relationship or a provider (even if reviews have stated that they can DT), who has been able to fullfill this fantasy :-(  I see it often in Porn films done with great ease on penis' that are much bigger than mine, so it has been a surprise that  providers that are billed as having the ability to DT, have been unable to do so. While some may view having a thick penis as a godsend, this is one major disadvantage of girth, no matter what people say!

I have 2 questions:
1-Are there any statistics out there about how many women can actually DT (I mean ALL the way down to the base)?
2-Can a man catch an STD while getting a BBBJ, and if so which ones are more likely to be transmitted this way?? Also, does DT increase the risk?? (I do try and stay with quite high-priced providers in the hope that they will service more selective clientele, and hence reduce the risk of STD).

I am curious about your responses on these issues and eagerly await them!

Love Goddess7539 reads

Haha, mandrake298,
Wouldn't we all want to know! But no, there are no statistics on how many women can actually DT. Could you imagine the professor or research institution trying to write/get a grant for that? "Um, yes, we are trying to figure out how many women are able to take a big schlong down their throat all the way.." :-D :-D :-D!!! Although I imagine there would be no shortage of research subjects!

As to your second question, yes, a man can catch an STD while getting a BBBJ. Chlamydia, HIV (although that one is very, very tenuous), gonorrheal infection of the throat, syphilis, herpes...need I go on?

BBBJ is not for the faint-hearted, LOL. But neither is driving while intoxicated, cheating on your taxes or telling your wife you really do hate her mother. Or the hobby itself for that matter... You'll need to assess what you're comfortable with quite carefully and then proceed. A high-priced provider is no guarantee against any illness, although I can certainly understand your logic.

We're all on our existential own here, folks,
the Love Goddess

Mathesar6688 reads

you might want to see Ashley Shye. I can testify that she has no detectable gag reflex and her friend Mia Domore has almost none.

Here is the best one-paragraph summary I have seen regarding STD risks.

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It is important to recognize that sexual contact includes more than just intercourse. Sexual contact includes kissing, oral-genital contact, and the use of sexual "toys," such as vibrators. There really is no such thing as "safe" sex. The only truly safe sex is abstinence. Sex in the context of a monogamous relationship where neither party is infected with a STD is also considered "safe". Most people think that kissing is a safe activity. Unfortunately, syphilis, herpes, and other diseases can be contracted through this apparently harmless act. All other forms of sexual contact also carry some risk. Condoms are commonly thought to protect against STDs. Condoms are useful in helping to prevent certain diseases, such as HIV and gonorrhea. However, they are less effective protecting against herpes, trichomoniasis, and chlamydia. Condoms provide little protection against HPV, the cause of genital warts.
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The paragraph is quoted from the Related Link.

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