Girls option - not mandated
[QUOTE=Traveler X]Price doesn't guarantee anything about STDs. I wouldn't count on all of them getting checked, because the best that would mean is she has STDs less often than not getting tested/treated periodically It's your risk to take but personally bbbj is not the best idea from anyone who does it several times a day let alone week.I know some people are against cbj and that's understandable, but Hinomaru has had a long history of this problem from past reports. History repeats itself here. If a girl will give you bbbj she will most definitely be doing it for others. You may well be special but you're not the only one.[/QUOTE]Guys,Make no mistake, I know of no place that mandates a STD check for the girls. Even some of the better known places on this board which have been written about at great length do not mandate STD checks. I have this on reliable information from several ladies in the biz. The smart girls are careful and have themselves tested frequently, but believe me it is their OPTION.Stay safe!
Astil Oasis Spa - Shimbashi
this is >not< a p4p spot, but if you would like to relax before or after mongering, this is a good place to go:[url]http://www.ps-astil.co.jp/oasissauna/index.html[/url]directions: shimbashi station 新橋 is on the yamanote line 山手 around tokyo, two stations down from tokyo station. exit the karasumori side 烏森口 and look for yoshinoya on your left. if you walk down this street, you will soon see kfc on your left and on the opposite corner, a largepachinko/slot parlor named big dipper (1f, 2f). this is the building. go down the street and enter from the left side. take the elevator to 3f (women go to 5f).what to do. take off your shoes and put them in a locker. take the key and go to the counter. they will ask you how long you expect to stay at the front desk.the rates are here: [url]http://www.ps-astil.co.jp/oasissauna/price.html[/url]2 hours for 2,000 yen is not bad, if you can't choose. 1 hour speed course for 1, 500 yen if you are in a hurry. you pay first. they will then take your key and give you a new locker key. walk into the locker room and change into a robe and optional pants. here is a map of the layout: [url]http://www.ps-astil.co.jp/oasissauna/floor.html[/url]on the 3rd floor is a relaxation space with lounge chairs and tv. there is an open area for facials. the therapists look pretty good, but obviously, this is not a site for mongering (not that< kind of facial, you dork). there is also a restaurant here, but there are much better choices outside. if you take the stairs to 4f, you get to the actual spa.there is another set of lockers in this area. take off your robe, put it into the locker and take a second set of keys. you can get a small towel here.first thing you should do is wash yourself. if in doubt, do the good old "monkey see, monkey do". they provide disposable razors, shampoo, facial foam, body gel, and a rag for scrubbing yourself down.there is a cold spa (20c), a micro-bubble spa (40c), a regular jacuzzi (40c), a steam room (60c), a sauna (80c), stone chairs, and a foot wash. asukari (scrub down) is available by some middle aged women if you want to try it, for additional fees. remember, these baths are not for cleaning. they're just for soaking.before entering any of the baths, the convention is to wash yourself down with a tiny bucket full of water from the bath you are about to enter, several times. japanese also tend to cover their privates slightly with their towels. just follow what everyone else does.i usually don't like steam rooms, but theirs is excellent. i also like their micro-bubble spa and their cold spa.the entire place is very clean, and you should come out of it very relaxed and refreshed. one other thing. some spas have capsules, but this one doesn't. however, you could get away with sleeping on those couches on 3f, if you get there early enough. by 9:30pm, almost all of them were full.there are other services like the deluxe room (bigger chairs? ) and the oasis room for movies. besides some other men's relaxation options (for a fee), they also have shoe shines and dry cleaning/laundry.during the couple hours there on a monday night, i saw one white guy. there are signs in english so i suppose they do get foreign visitors.enjoy![size=-2][b][u]editor's note[/u]:[/b] [blue]i would suggest that the author or another forum member consider posting a link to this report in the reports of distinction thread. please [url=http://www.internationalsexguide.info/forum/announcement-reportsofdistinction.php]click here[/url] for more information.[/blue][/size]
New member - some questions
Hello! I will be going to Tokyo (Shibuya) in a week and would like to try the local flavor. I have started my research here but have a question: I know Gaijin means "foreigner". Does that apply mostly to Caucasians? I am Asian but speak no Japanese. I've read that sometimes east asians are welcome even if they don't speak the language.With that, any gaijin (Asian, non. Japanese speaking) friendly place you can recommend?