broken condom - HIV risk?
While fucking with a young (she said 19 yo) Thai girl (professional prostitute) taking her from the back my condom broke.
I realized it just when I came out, so I have been fucking her for about 2 minutes with my glandis in contact with her vagina and sexual fluid.
I immediately washed it carefully with plenty of soap and water, I pissed, and I watched and carefully examinated my penis: no any sign of little scares, or cuts, or wounds or red skin, the skin was normal as usual.
Supposing that the girl is 100% HIV positive.
What do you think is the risk of getting HIV?
What the risk to get other diseases?
Should I use any special cream or medicaments to prevent other diseases?
Thanks for sharing your experiences and knowledge!
Actually I'm quite sure that, as all the skin of my penis was perfectly intact, there is no way HIV could have been transmitted to me, but who knows?
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All You Need To Know About STD
[b]SYPHILIS[/b]
[color=red]what is Syphilis [/color]
Syphilis is an STD caused by the bacteria Treponema pallidum. It's sometimes called the "great imitator" because early symptoms are so similar to other diseases. The disease proceeds through stages -- In primary syphilis, a chancre -- an open sore that's usually painless -- appears, most commonly on the genitals, usually 10-90 days after exposure. In secondary syphilis, a skin rash appears, on any part of the body, including palms of hands & soles of feet. In tertiary syphilis, the disease spreads to internal organs, where it can do serious damage. A pregnant woman can pass the disease on to her child. Having syphilis makes a person more susceptible to HIV. Early diagnosis is important because syphilis is readily treatable with antibiotics.
[color=red]how to find out if you got it[/color]
To find out if you have syphilis the doctor must do a blood test. Syphilis is easily treated with penicillin. However, left untreated, syphilis is a deadly disease, and can kill a person years after infection. The first sign of syphilis is often a sore that doesn't hurt and that goes away even if you don't take any medicine. This sore is called a chancre. It usually appears on the penis, vagina, or rectum. Syphilis is most easily spread when someone has a chancre.
There is usually only one chancre, but sometimes there are more. The chancre is usually round. It often looks like several layers of skin are missing. Women who don't get treated for syphilis can give it to their unborn babies. Often these babies are born dead or have brain damage!
[color=red]These are other signs of syphilis: [/color]
Losing patches of hair
Losing eyebrows
A rash on the body (anywhere on the body)
A rash on the bottom of the feet or the palms of the hands are another symptom of syphilis. You can not get syphilis by touching this rash, unless there are open sores.
Most men and women will go through a period of time when they don't have any signs of syphilis. They don't feel sick, BUT they still have syphilis. This can happen after the chancre has gone away, but before the rash appears. This can also happen after the rash goes away or their hair starts growing back.
Cheers
Tee Vee :cool:
2 photos
All You Need To Know About STD
[b]GENITAL WARTS[/b]
[COLOR=Red]What is it? [/COLOR]
HPV is known by many names including venereal, anogenital, or genital warts, and condylomata acuminata. It is a viral infection of skin causing the growth of skin-colored, cauliflower-like masses of various sizes and shapes as shown by the arrows in this picture. (A tampon string is in place as she was menstruating at the time this photo was taken.) It has become very common over the last two decades infecting anywhere from 3% to 28% of the population.
[COLOR=Red]Common Signs & Symptoms [/COLOR]
Several weeks to months after being exposed to a sexual partner with HPV, these painless growths occur on damp or moist surfaces in either sex. Common locations include those pictured as well as around the anus. They often begin as tiny red spots and can grow quickly into cauliflower-like masses. Infection of a woman's cervix with certain strains of this virus can lead to cervical cancer. It is crucial, therefore, for all women who have this disease to have regular pap smears. (Actually, all women who are sexually active need to have regular pap smears to look for cervical problems.)
[COLOR=Red] How's it Diagnosed? [/COLOR]
Diagnosis is made when a physician sees the classic-shaped growths. If there is any question, a sample of the abnormal tissue (biopsy) can be taken and sent to the lab for microscopic analysis. Cervical HPV is diagnosed by taking a small sample of cervical cells with a popsicle-like stick (pap smear) and preparing this specimen on a slide for microscopic analysis.
[COLOR=Red]How's it Treated? [/COLOR]
Like most viral infections, there is no cure for Human Papillomavirus. Treatment consists of destroying the infected cells, but it often comes back due to infection of normal-appearing nearby skin. If left untreated, genital warts may go away on their own. One study showed that nearly 1/3 of all patients had spontaneous resolution of the growths.
For those not wanting to wait to see if they disappear on their own (e.g., most people), destruction of the abnormal cells can be done via a number of methods such as freezing the growths with liquid nitrogen, destroying the tissue with laser surgery, using a blistering agent (such as podophyllin - made from rain forest beetles), or burning them off with a potent acid (e.g., trichloracetic acid). A doctor trained in one of these techniques should be seen to prevent damaging the normal surrounding tissue.
A novel approach is to enhance ones own im***e system to fight off the genital warts. One such "im***e-enhancer" is a cream called imiquimod (Aldara). Imiquimod is currently available by a doctor's prescription only, but unlike the other treatments that require a health professional to apply, Aldara is applied by the patient themselves, in the privacy of their own home. The patient puts a small amount of the cream on the warts three times a week. Aldara is for the treatment of visible warts on the genitals and perianal area. It is not for treatment of cervical or intravaginal warts. Cervical or intravaginal warts are usually treated with freezing or by surgically removing the infected area.
[COLOR=Red]How do I avoid Getting It (Prevention)? [/COLOR]
Abstinence, and perhaps correct condom use may prevent transmission of this virus from one person to the next. It is crucial that all infected skin be covered to prevent skin to skin transmission. Since multiple areas of skin touch during intimate encounters, condom use is not terribly effective.
Cheers
Tee Vee :cool:
3 photos
All You Need To Know About STD
[B]PUBIC LICE[/B]
[COLOR=Red]What are pubic lice?[/COLOR]
Also called "crabs," pubic lice are parasitic insects found in the genital area of humans. Infection is common and found worldwide.
[COLOR=Red]How did I get pubic lice?[/COLOR]
Pubic lice are usually spread through sexual contact. Rarely, infestation can be spread through contact with an infested person's bed linens, towels, or clothes. A common misunderstanding is that infestation can be spread by sitting on a toilet seat. This isn't likely, since lice cannot live long away from a warm human body. Also, lice do not have feet designed to walk or hold onto smooth surfaces such as toilet seats.
Infection in a young child or teenager may indicate sexual activity or sexual abuse.
[COLOR=Red]Where are pubic lice found?[/COLOR]
Pubic lice are generally found in the genital area on pubic hair; but may occasionally be found on other coarse body hair, such as hair on the legs, armpits, mustache, beard, eyebrows, or eyelashes. Infestations of young children are usually on the eyebrows or eyelashes. Lice found on the head are not pubic lice; they are head lice.
Animals do not get or spread pubic lice.
[COLOR=Red]What are the signs and symptoms of pubic lice?[/COLOR]
Signs and symptoms of pubic lice include
Itching in the genital area
Visible nits (lice eggs) or crawling lice
[COLOR=Red]What do pubic lice look like?[/COLOR]
There are three stages in the life of a pubic louse: the nit, the nymph, and the adult.
Nit: Nits are pubic lice eggs. They are hard to see and are found firmly attached to the hair shaft.
They are about the size of the mark at the end of this arrow . They are oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch.
Nymph: The nit hatches into a baby louse called a nymph. It looks like an adult pubic louse, but it is smaller. Nymphs mature into adults about 7 days after hatching. To live, the nymph must feed on blood.
Adult: The adult pubic louse is about the size of this circle and resembles a miniature crab when viewed through a strong magnifying glass. Pubic lice have six legs, but their two front legs are very large and look like the pincher claws of a crab; this is how they got the nickname "crabs." Pubic lice are tan to grayish-white in color. Females lay nits and are usually larger than males. To live, adult lice must feed on blood. If the louse falls off a person, it dies within 1-2 days.
[COLOR=Red]How is a pubic lice infestation diagnosed?[/COLOR]
A lice infestation is diagnosed by looking closely through pubic hair for nits, nymphs, or adults. It may be difficult to find nymph or adult; here are usually few of them and they can move quickly away from light. If crawling lice are not seen, finding nits confirms that a person is infested and should be treated. If you are unsure about infestation or if treatment is not successful, see a health care provider for a diagnosis.
[COLOR=Red]How is a pubic lice infestation treated?[/COLOR]
A lice-killing shampoo (also called a pediculicide) made of 1% permethrin or pyrethrin is recommended to treat pubic lice. These products are available without a prescription at your local drug store. Medication is generally very effective; apply the medication exactly as directed on the bottle. A prescription medication, called Lindane (1%) is available through your health care provider. Lindane is not recommended for pregnant or nursing women, or for children less than 2 years old.
Malathion* lotion 0.5% (Ovide*) is another prescription medication that is effective against pubic lice.
How to treat pubic lice infestations: (Note: see section below for treatment of eyelashes or eyebrows. The lice medications described in this section should not be used near the eyes.)
Wash the infested area; towel dry.
Thoroughly saturate hair with lice medication. If using permethrin or pyrethrins, leave medication on for 10 minutes; if using Lindane, only leave on for 4 minutes. Thoroughly rinse off medication with water. Dry off with a clean towel.
Following treatment, most nits will still be attached to hair shafts. Nits may be removed with fingernails.
Put on clean underwear and clothing after treatment.
To kill any lice or nits (attached to hairs) that may be left on clothing or bedding, machine-wash those washable items that the infested person used during the 2-3 days before treatment. Use the hot water cycle (130°F). Use the hot dryer cycle for at least 20 minutes.
Dry-clean clothing that is not washable.
Inform any sexual partners that they are at risk for infestation.
Do not have sex until treatment is complete.
Do not have sex with infected partners until partners have been treated and infestation has been cured.
Repeat treatment in 7-10 days if lice are still found.
To treat nits and lice found on eyebrows or eyelashes:
If only a few nits are found, it may be possible to remove live lice and nits with your fingernails or a nit comb.
If additional treatment is needed for pubic lice nits found on the eyelashes, applying an ophthalmic-grade petrolatum ointment (only available by prescription) to the eyelids twice a day for 10 days is effective. Vaseline* is a kind of petrolatum, but is likely to irritate the eyes if applied.
Cheers
Tee Vee:cool:
2 photos
All You Need To Know About STD
[b]chancroid[/b]
(kan-kroid) is also known as:
soft chancre
venereal sore
chancroid ( human genital ulcer disease) is an std caused by exposure to:
haemophilus ducreyi (a small gram-negative rod organism) which occurs mainly in developing countries, especially the african, asian and latin american nations.
infection from chancroid related to haemophilus ducreyi is decreasing in many areas but increasing in infections related to herpes simplex virus type-2 (hsv-2).
chancroid is a bacterial disease causing painful, irregularly shaped sores, but is a localized infection which can be treated and cured and has no long-term effects.
over 4,000 cases are reported annually occurring mainly in younger adults, although it can affect any age.
[color=red]chancroid [/color]
the size can vary from 1-2 millimeters to several centimeters but is usually 1-2 centimeters in diameter.
the shape can be:
irregular
oval
round
unlike the chancre of syphilis:
the chancroid ulcer edge is soft
the ulcer changes shape when the edges are squeezed
[color=red]symptoms [/color]
first signs of infection appear from 3-5 days and up to 2 weeks after contact, and usually a tender, raised bump develops where the bacteria entered the body:
inside/outside the vagina or rectum
occasionally on hands, thighs or mouth
on the penis
within 1-4 days the bump transforms into one or more shallow sores which break open and deepen, becoming:
filled with pus
inflamed
painful
ruptured
the next stage may persist for several weeks and may result in:
a painful open sore
purulent base of the ulcer
several lesions merging to form gigantic ulcers
in over half of the untreated cases the chancroid bacteria infects the lymph glands in the groin.
the lymph glands in the groin may
swell, creating a pus-filled bulge, known as a bubo
enlarge until they burst through the skin
drain continuously
remain open
become infected by other bacteria
may be firm or fluctuant
may rupture or ulcerate
the typical chancroid bubo:
appears about 1-2 weeks after the ulcer forms
is unilateral, spherical, and painful
in men
1-4 sores on the penis may develop
buboes appear in about 50% of male patients
the foreskin may swell
the ulcers usually are found in:
the prepuce near the frenulum
coronal sulcus
glans
rectal sores may:
bleed
cause pain when defecating
in women
buboes are uncommon in women
dyspareunia (painful sex)
dysuria (painful urination)
painless sores can develop on the cervix
several sores may develop around the vagina and rectum
vaginal discharge
the ulcers usually are found on the:
cervix
entrance of the vagina, particularly the fourchette
labia majora and minora
peri-anal area
rectal sores may:
bleed
cause pain when defecating
click here to view photos of chancroids
[color=red]transmission [/color]
chancroid is transmitted through the skin by direct sexual contact with an infected individual through
anal sex
oral sex
vaginal sex
the infection is spread to other parts of the body by:
minor abrasions
physical contact
rubbing
scratching
other
an uncircumcised man is more likely to contract the disease than a circumcised man
any sexually active person can be infected with chancroid
if a person does not practice personal hygiene it is easier for the infection to be transmitted
it is more commonly seen in men than in women
risk factors
contact between scraped or broken infected skin increases the likelihood of transmission
ejaculation is not necessary for the infection to be spread
even if using a condom, sores may be present on areas not protected by the latex and can cause infection anywhere they contact receptive tissue
the bacteria are more likely to invade the sexual organs at the point of a pre-existing injury, such as a small cut or scratch
more outbreaks occur in:
drug users
people with other stds
prostitutes and their clients
re-infection can occur from:
minor abrasions
open wounds
[color=blue]the disease is not spread from person to person by casual contact such as:
clothing
door knobs
eating utensils
swimming pools
toilet seats
and[/color]
[color=blue]mothers do not pass it on to babies at birth [/color]
[color=red]diagnosis [/color]
chancroid is usually diagnosed by:
culture or biopsy
gram stain
microscopic examination of a smear sample taken from the patient's sores
although the disease does not enter the bloodstream a blood sample is usually taken to check for the presence of other stds.
[color=red]treatment [/color]
buboes may need to be drained with a needle under local anesthetic.
although treatment with antibiotics can cure the infection, strains are becoming more common that are resistant to:
ampicillin
chloramphenicol
penicillin,
tetracycline
conventional treatment
current treatment involves regular doses for up to two weeks of:
ciprofloxacin
erythromycin
trimethoprin
or a single dose of:
azithromycin
ceftriaxone
drug information
azithromycin (zithromax) is used to treat:
chlamydial and gonorrheal infections of the genital tract
mild to moderately severe infections caused by susceptible strains of microorganisms
contraindications
concurrent pimozide treatment (sudden death may occur)
hepatic impairment
hypersensitivity
interactions with other substances
decreased effects if taking:
aluminum antacids
magnesium antacids
increased toxicity of:
digoxin
theophylline
warfarin
if taking cyclosporine there is an increased risk of:
nephrotoxicity
neurotoxicity
side effects
bacterial or fungal overgrowth with prolonged use
cholestatic jaundice
may increase hepatic enzymes
site reactions can occur with iv route
caution
care should be used when dealing with patients:
who are debilitated
who are geriatric
who are hospitalized
with pneumonia
during pregnancy
it has not been established if it is safe for pregnant and lactating women
ceftriaxone (rocephin) is used to:
stop bacterial growth by binding to one or more penicillin-binding proteins
contraindications
erythromycin is used to treat patients allergic to:
cephalosporines
quinolones
contraindications
in liver disease
discontinue if the following occurs:
abdominal colic
fever
malaise
nausea
vomiting
ciprofloxacin (cipro) is a bactericidal antibiotic that is used to inhibit:
hypersensitivity
should not be used for children and adolescents under 18
interactions with other substances
[color=red]dietary recommendations [/color]
include:
essential fatty acids, such as olive oil, nuts
fish and poultry
flax seed, (linseed) oil
fresh fruits and vegetables
organic foods where possible
plenty of fresh water ( drink as much as possible)
whole grains
avoid:
alcohol
carbonated beverages
dairy products
fruit juice
refined white flour, such as pasta, bread, desserts
sugar
nutritional supplements
proteolytic enzymes:
bromelain 400mg
wobenzyme n five tablets three to four times a day away from meals
and
vitamin c 1,000 mg three times a day with meals
zinc 30 mg daily
herbal treatment
goldenseal (hydrastis canadensis), strong infusion or poultice applied locally to sores
goldenseal (hydrastis)/vitamin a suppository
other treatments
warm sitz baths with several drops tea tree oil (melaleuca alternifolia) added
vaginal douche using one or both of the following herbs which have potent anti-microbial properties:
goldenseal (hydrastis canadensis)
oregon grape root (mahonia aqjuifolium
[color=red]prevention [/color]
risk factors
douching or [url=http://isgprohibitedwords.info?CodeWord=CodeWord112][CodeWord112][/url] after sex does not prevent stds
exposure of skin and mucus membranes with a high risk partner
if there are any signs or symptoms of chancroid abstain from sex until the infection is cured
help factors
carefully washing the genitals with antibacterial soap immediately after sex
limit one's sexual relationship to a single, uninfected partner
practice safe sex
use latex condoms or gloves put on before sex and disposed of responsibly immediately after sexual contact
other precautions
[color=red]prognosis [/color]
chancroid does not seem to have any adverse effects on pregnancy or the fetus
[color=red]complications[/color]
balanoposthitis, inflammation and partial loss of tissue, particularly of the glans, penis and prepuce, may occur
buboes may rupture taking months to heal completely
fistulous tracts, abnormal tube-like passages within the body tissues, may form
phimosis, tightness of the foreskin
scarring from extensive infection or from burst buboes may occur
untreated chancroid often results in ulcers occurring on the genitals, which can persist for weeks or months
risk factors
people with open chancroid sores are especially vulnerable to other stds
re-infection can occur immediately after cure as the body does not build up any natural resistance
in less than 10% of cases sores may return and these may be caused by:
it has been found that the genital ulcers of chancroid have:
been associated with the sexual transmission of the hiv virus
occurred as outbreaks in populations with a high incidence of hiv-1 infection.
cheers
tee vee :cool:
