R&P Relaties & Psychologie
Heb je relatieproblemen, of zit je in een diep psychologisch gat? Stort hier je hart uit, en heb steun aan de reacties van anderen.
Niet als je naar de praktijk kijkt.quote:Op maandag 30 mei 2011 21:25 schreef Waaghals het volgende:
[..]
ben je nou zo naief?
bij hetero sex heeft de vrouw een grotere kans dan de man om hiv op te lopen
En wat moneyfornothing al zei: Homo's doen het enkel anaal = groot risico. Vrouwen doen het meestal vaginaal: kleiner risico. Dat ze dan af en toe anaal doen betekent niet dat ze meer risico lopen dan homo's.
Als je doelt op de hetero man, ja die is bij seks met een vrouw veel veiliger.
Ze zegt zelfs in de post die je quote al dat een heteroman een nog kleinere kans heeft dan een heterovrouw om dat op te lopen tijdens vaginale seks, dus dat is eigenlijk hetzelfde als jij nu zegt.quote:
[..]
ben je nou zo naief?
bij hetero sex heeft de vrouw een grotere kans dan de man om hiv op te lopen
[ Bericht 1% gewijzigd door #ANONIEM op 30-05-2011 21:26:59 ]
Nee, je kunt een ziekte toch geen homoziekte gaan noemen.quote:
[..]
Uh jawel, want dat werd toch juist vergeleken?
Als de ziekte in absolute aantallen veel meer hetero's treft.
Don't try to wake me in the morning, cause i will be gone
ik had het over heterosex, waarom begin je nu weer over homo'squote:
[..]
Niet als je naar de praktijk kijkt.
En wat moneyfornothing al zei: Homo's doen het enkel anaal = groot risico. Vrouwen doen het meestal vaginaal: kleiner risico. Dat ze dan af en toe anaal doen betekent niet dat ze meer risico lopen dan homo's.
stop maar lekker je kop in het zand
Don't try to wake me in the morning, cause i will be gone
HIV and AIDS
Women and HIV
HIV has crossed multiple cultural, gender, and geographical boundaries in the course of the last 25 years since the first outbreaks in San Francisco's homosexual communities. It is not just a man's problem or a homosexual issue, but a disease that has had a significant impact on men and women alike, across sexual preferences and cultures including the following:
* The number of men and women living in the United States with HIV are now equal.
* The majority of new HIV cases amongst young women are contracted through unprotected heterosexual sex.
Risk Factors for Women
Women are more vulnerable to most sexually transmitted illnesses (STIs) than men, including HIV, because of differences in biology, as well as the power dynamics between men and women in sexual relationships. In addition, research appears to point towards differences in the progression of the disease, as well as differences in markers of HIV activity, and differences in adverse events to therapy between men and women. Fortunately, HIV drugs seem as effective in women as in men.
Facts about HIV and Women
* HIV is the third most-deadly disease for women in the United States
* HIV is the leading cause of death among young African American women between the ages of 25-34 years
* More than 25% of new cases diagnosed every year are in women
* Women are eight times more likely to contract HIV than men during unprotected heterosexual sex
Prevention
Get Informed
By educating yourself about your risks and the steps you need take in order to protect yourself from HIV, you are in a better position to take an active part in preventing infection. Make sure that you know the risk factors for contracting HIV in order to avoid these risks and make sure that you are not exposed to these risks through your partner
Get Tested
Make sure that you get tested regularly for HIV, especially if you are regularly exposed to risk factors for acquiring HIV. You should always know your health status as well as your partner's status. Remember, people with HIV are frequently unaware of their status because they may feel and look healthy for years.
Reduce Transmission Risks
Women are eight times more likely than men to contract HIV during unprotected heterosexual sex. It is important to protect yourself from HIV and other STIs by staying informed, getting regular testing, knowing your partner's status, and practicing safe sex. Here are ways to reduce your risk of transmission:
* Have a low number of sex partners
* Practice safe sex: Always use a condom regardless of the perceived health status of the partner
* Know your HIV status and the HIV status of any of your partners, and get tested for HIV regularly.
* Know the risk factors for contracting HIV and protect yourself against them.
Stop Drug Abuse
According to the CDC, 1 in 5 new cases of HIV every year amongst adolescent and adult females is from drug use. Substance abuse, both injected and non-injected, increases your risk of HIV.
* Avoid sharing needles and drug paraphernalia that might be contaminated with HIV
* Women who sell or trade sex for drugs of any sort are at higher risk of contracting HIV
* Women and men taking crack cocaine are also at higher risk of acquiring HIV, likely due to associated high risk behaviors
* There is an increased chance of getting HIV when engaging in high risk behavior such as unprotected sex while under the influence of drugs and alcohol
* Find out about Needle Exchange Programs in your area
HIV Treatment
Treatment Options and Complications
treatment options for HIV are the same for men and women. Luckily, treatment works very well and similarly in both genders. However, the toxicity, possible side effects, and blood levels of the drug vary between genders. Nevertheless, there is no difference between genders with respect to the effectiveness of the drug therapy.
HIV and Pregnancy
An estimated 120,000 to 160,000 women are living with HIV in the United States with between 6,000 and 7,000 of these women giving birth annually. Without treatment, up to 25% of the children delivered by these women will be born with HIV. However, treatment before and after delivery and can reduce the chance of transmission from mother to child down to 1%.
All women who plan on getting pregnant or are already pregnant should be tested for HIV to ensure appropriate prenatal care and prophylactic treatment is administered to the mother to reduce the risk of transmission to the unborn child.
Getting Pregnant With HIV
If you or your partner has HIV, and you decide to have a child, there are steps that can be taken to minimize the risk of transmitting/getting HIV to/from your partner as well as to your unborn child. There risks are much higher in couples where the woman is negative and the man is positive for HIV. Here are some steps you can take to reduce your risks of spreading HIV:
* Consult with your physician before attempting to get pregnant
* Only have unprotected sex during the time of the month when the woman is fertile. This time is usually about 2 weeks before her period. An ovulation kit can also help you determine this time period. Discuss with an HIV specialist the possibility of providing HIV prophylaxis for the uninfected partner during this time
* Have a viral load test (or your partner's test) when you try to conceive.
* Treat any STIs or vaginal infections before making an attempt to have a baby
* Discuss with your physician methods of additional precautions, including sperm washing
Prenatal Care and Treatment
HIV Transmission from a mother to her child during pregnancy, labor, delivery, or breastfeeding is called Perinatal Transmission, and is the most common way for a child to acquire HIV. Risk of HIV transmission can be decreased from 25% to 1% with the appropriate treatment and intervention during pregnancy. By reducing risk factors during the prenatal period, taking additional medications during the last few months of pregnancy, during labor and delivery, and testing and treating newborn babies often after birth, the risk of transmission from the mother to the child is significantly reduced.
Reduce risk factors for transmission from mother to child with these guidelines:
* Try to get early prenatal care to ensure the best possible care for both mother and child. Some studies showed an increased risk of transmission if pregnant women have vitamin deficiencies.
* Make sure the risks factors are well controlled.
* Always avoid smoking, alcohol, elicit drugs and other substances that could be harmful to your unborn child.
* Take antiretroviral therapy during the pregnancy and continue the treatment after delivery for the newborn. Compliance with each dose of antiretrovirals is key to the efficacy of the regimen.
* Avoid breastfeeding.
Women and HIV
HIV has crossed multiple cultural, gender, and geographical boundaries in the course of the last 25 years since the first outbreaks in San Francisco's homosexual communities. It is not just a man's problem or a homosexual issue, but a disease that has had a significant impact on men and women alike, across sexual preferences and cultures including the following:
* The number of men and women living in the United States with HIV are now equal.
* The majority of new HIV cases amongst young women are contracted through unprotected heterosexual sex.
Risk Factors for Women
Women are more vulnerable to most sexually transmitted illnesses (STIs) than men, including HIV, because of differences in biology, as well as the power dynamics between men and women in sexual relationships. In addition, research appears to point towards differences in the progression of the disease, as well as differences in markers of HIV activity, and differences in adverse events to therapy between men and women. Fortunately, HIV drugs seem as effective in women as in men.
Facts about HIV and Women
* HIV is the third most-deadly disease for women in the United States
* HIV is the leading cause of death among young African American women between the ages of 25-34 years
* More than 25% of new cases diagnosed every year are in women
* Women are eight times more likely to contract HIV than men during unprotected heterosexual sex
Prevention
Get Informed
By educating yourself about your risks and the steps you need take in order to protect yourself from HIV, you are in a better position to take an active part in preventing infection. Make sure that you know the risk factors for contracting HIV in order to avoid these risks and make sure that you are not exposed to these risks through your partner
Get Tested
Make sure that you get tested regularly for HIV, especially if you are regularly exposed to risk factors for acquiring HIV. You should always know your health status as well as your partner's status. Remember, people with HIV are frequently unaware of their status because they may feel and look healthy for years.
Reduce Transmission Risks
Women are eight times more likely than men to contract HIV during unprotected heterosexual sex. It is important to protect yourself from HIV and other STIs by staying informed, getting regular testing, knowing your partner's status, and practicing safe sex. Here are ways to reduce your risk of transmission:
* Have a low number of sex partners
* Practice safe sex: Always use a condom regardless of the perceived health status of the partner
* Know your HIV status and the HIV status of any of your partners, and get tested for HIV regularly.
* Know the risk factors for contracting HIV and protect yourself against them.
Stop Drug Abuse
According to the CDC, 1 in 5 new cases of HIV every year amongst adolescent and adult females is from drug use. Substance abuse, both injected and non-injected, increases your risk of HIV.
* Avoid sharing needles and drug paraphernalia that might be contaminated with HIV
* Women who sell or trade sex for drugs of any sort are at higher risk of contracting HIV
* Women and men taking crack cocaine are also at higher risk of acquiring HIV, likely due to associated high risk behaviors
* There is an increased chance of getting HIV when engaging in high risk behavior such as unprotected sex while under the influence of drugs and alcohol
* Find out about Needle Exchange Programs in your area
HIV Treatment
Treatment Options and Complications
treatment options for HIV are the same for men and women. Luckily, treatment works very well and similarly in both genders. However, the toxicity, possible side effects, and blood levels of the drug vary between genders. Nevertheless, there is no difference between genders with respect to the effectiveness of the drug therapy.
HIV and Pregnancy
An estimated 120,000 to 160,000 women are living with HIV in the United States with between 6,000 and 7,000 of these women giving birth annually. Without treatment, up to 25% of the children delivered by these women will be born with HIV. However, treatment before and after delivery and can reduce the chance of transmission from mother to child down to 1%.
All women who plan on getting pregnant or are already pregnant should be tested for HIV to ensure appropriate prenatal care and prophylactic treatment is administered to the mother to reduce the risk of transmission to the unborn child.
Getting Pregnant With HIV
If you or your partner has HIV, and you decide to have a child, there are steps that can be taken to minimize the risk of transmitting/getting HIV to/from your partner as well as to your unborn child. There risks are much higher in couples where the woman is negative and the man is positive for HIV. Here are some steps you can take to reduce your risks of spreading HIV:
* Consult with your physician before attempting to get pregnant
* Only have unprotected sex during the time of the month when the woman is fertile. This time is usually about 2 weeks before her period. An ovulation kit can also help you determine this time period. Discuss with an HIV specialist the possibility of providing HIV prophylaxis for the uninfected partner during this time
* Have a viral load test (or your partner's test) when you try to conceive.
* Treat any STIs or vaginal infections before making an attempt to have a baby
* Discuss with your physician methods of additional precautions, including sperm washing
Prenatal Care and Treatment
HIV Transmission from a mother to her child during pregnancy, labor, delivery, or breastfeeding is called Perinatal Transmission, and is the most common way for a child to acquire HIV. Risk of HIV transmission can be decreased from 25% to 1% with the appropriate treatment and intervention during pregnancy. By reducing risk factors during the prenatal period, taking additional medications during the last few months of pregnancy, during labor and delivery, and testing and treating newborn babies often after birth, the risk of transmission from the mother to the child is significantly reduced.
Reduce risk factors for transmission from mother to child with these guidelines:
* Try to get early prenatal care to ensure the best possible care for both mother and child. Some studies showed an increased risk of transmission if pregnant women have vitamin deficiencies.
* Make sure the risks factors are well controlled.
* Always avoid smoking, alcohol, elicit drugs and other substances that could be harmful to your unborn child.
* Take antiretroviral therapy during the pregnancy and continue the treatment after delivery for the newborn. Compliance with each dose of antiretrovirals is key to the efficacy of the regimen.
* Avoid breastfeeding.
ja omdat ik geen andere kans heb.quote:
[..]
Jij loopt te praten over het neuken van hoeren zonder condoom. Wat is gevaarlijker denk je? Opdonderen met dat self-righteous bullshit.
[..]
IP spoofen is niet zo moeilijk. Ik snap dat je veel moeite wil doen maar het valt gewoon altijd op bij jou. Eerst wat topics aanmaken in R&P, daarna een moment afwachten om Richard en Straw af te zeiken.
en aardbei is gevaarlijker voor de wereld dan ik wanneer ze mensen dingen gaat aanraden die
zijn
Oraal kan mensen ook besmetten, dat doen homo's ook.quote:
[..]
Niet als je naar de praktijk kijkt.
En wat moneyfornothing al zei: Homo's doen het enkel anaal = groot risico. Vrouwen doen het meestal vaginaal: kleiner risico. Dat ze dan af en toe anaal doen betekent niet dat ze meer risico lopen dan homo's.
With my pack on my back, down the road I will stray.
Ik noem het dan ook geen homoziekte, maar ik geloof wel dat de kans op besmetting bij anale seks groter is, waardoor homo's dus vaker die kans hebben omdat ze geen vaginale seks hebben.quote:
[..]
Nee, je kunt een ziekte toch geen homoziekte gaan noemen.
Als de ziekte in absolute aantallen veel meer hetero's treft.
In NL.quote:
[..]
Nee, je kunt een ziekte toch geen homoziekte gaan noemen.
Als de ziekte in absolute aantallen veel meer hetero's treft.
Maar ik neem het wel terug hoor, ik bedoelde er verder niet zoveel mee.
Niet alle homo's hebben een grotere kans, uiteindelijk kies je er zelf voor om onveilige seks te hebben met een HIV besmette. Ik ken zat homo's die geen HIV hebben en wel hetero's die het hebben.
niet als de man een hoer neukt.quote:
[..]
ben je nou zo naief?
bij hetero sex heeft de vrouw een grotere kans dan de man om hiv op te lopen
en de vrouw een monogame maagd.
edit: onveilig bedoel ik bij beide
Ligt eraan. Betekent die SOA dat hij met een hoop vrouwen onveilig gesekst heeft, of met één vrouw die achteraf een SOA bleek te hebben? Ook hangt het nog af van welke SOA.quote:
Over versieren, bitte.
Zou jij iemand daten die een soa heeft (waar je uiteraard van weet)?
wat is de soa? Aids sowieso niet. Een geneesbare soa misschien wel, als hij in behandeling is, maar geen seks.quote:
Over versieren, bitte.
Zou jij iemand daten die een soa heeft (waar je uiteraard van weet)?
strawberry heeft een soa. het herpiesvirusquote:
[..]
Ligt eraan. Betekent die SOA dat hij met een hoop vrouwen onveilig gesekst heeft, of met één vrouw die achteraf een SOA bleek te hebben? Ook hangt het nog af van welke SOA.
Ja en ik ken geen hetero's of homo's die het hebben. Daar kan je alleen geen conclusies uit trekken, net zoals dat niet kan uit jouw observatie.quote:
Niet alle homo's hebben een grotere kans, uiteindelijk kies je er zelf voor om onveilige seks te hebben met een HIV besmette. Ik ken zat homo's die geen HIV hebben en wel hetero's die het hebben.
Het hele verhaal gaat natuurlijk alleen op bij onveilige seks, lijkt me logisch.
Herpies?quote:
[..]
strawberry heeft een soa. het herpiesvirus
With my pack on my back, down the road I will stray.
Je voelt je nogal aangetast zie ik. In absolute getallen moet je niet eens kijken. Omdat er miljoenen meer hetero's zijn dan homo's, natuurlijk komt HIV dan meer voor.quote:
[..]
Nee, je kunt een ziekte toch geen homoziekte gaan noemen.
Als de ziekte in absolute aantallen veel meer hetero's treft.
Kijk eens naar relatieve getallen. In de homogemeenschap is HIV vaker voorkomend relatief aan heterogemeenschappen per koppel.
Ron Paul 2012
Als er in de praktijk in verhouding meer homo's HIV hebben dan hetero's, dan loop je als homo wel meer risico. Veilig seks hebben kunnen zowel hetero's als homo's dus dat maakt de kans aan beide zijden niet groter of kleiner in verhouding.quote:
Niet alle homo's hebben een grotere kans, uiteindelijk kies je er zelf voor om onveilige seks te hebben met een HIV besmette. Ik ken zat homo's die geen HIV hebben en wel hetero's die het hebben.
Maar je hebt het zelf in de hand ja (tenzij er iets knapt
).
quote:
Nee, die puisten heeft ze van d'r zelf.
Als je nu nog durft te beweren dat je Noorderlicht niet bent dan spoor je niet. Trut.quote:
Nee, die puisten heeft ze van d'r zelf.
Topic report gemacht zodat jij weer lekker op kan tiefen met je getroll.
Ron Paul 2012
Ik heb toevallig wel zo'n antobiotica gebruikt die ook tegen een geslachtsziekte is.quote:
[..]
strawberry heeft een soa. het herpiesvirus
En mijn herpies is 95% van de tijd niet besmettelijk.
Herpiesvirus? Is dat een nieuwe soa? En hoe weet jij dat allemaal zo goed?quote:
[..]
strawberry heeft een soa. het herpiesvirus
