I do not do anal & never have done

 

I value my health and safety and hope you do too. For that reason, I do not engage in, or en-courage the following: any form of Anal, BB, WS, Facials, SM, CIM.

My STI Checkups Watch this space for updates

Did you know that you can catch Chlamydia, Gonorrhoea & others from OWO? Read below, if the escort had OWO with a date who had one of the following diseases, the infection can lay dormant in a lady's mouth, also it can stay there for a very long time, even months! this is something you definitely do not want to be taking away with you and passing on to others. Are you sure you’re willing to take the risk with a lady you don’t know just to have un-protected sex? It takes 1 second to contract disease.

Obviously, it goes without saying that bareback is strictly out of the question. I will not continue a conversation or meeting with anyone who suggests this very dangerous practice. I am absolutely fanatical about my health and have others to think about, also I visit my local STD clinic on a regular basis, at least 4 times a year, as well as ‘of course’ refraining from anything that may put my health (and therefore yours & your partners, if you have one) at risk. Please read my blog ‘Bareback A No No’. Make your experience an enjoyable experience!

WEAR A CONDOM

 

Listed below are 10+ of the reasons why I personally will not have bareback sex with anybody including you.

Please click on each name to find out more

• Chlamydia
• Genital Warts
• Genital herpes
• Gonorrhoea
• Hepatitis A
• Hepatitis B
• Hepatitis C
• HIV & AIDS
• Syphilis
• Thrush

Sex is great and there are many different things you can do to have an active and fulfilling sex life. However, a number of these do carry some risk of getting a sexually transmitted infection. In nearly every case, condoms will help protect you against this risk. For more information on the types of sexual activity and the risks associated with them, see the information below.

Anal penetrative sex
Due to the fact that the lining of the anus is thin and can easily be damaged, anal sex has a higher risk of spreading sexually transmitted infections (STI) than many other types of sexual activity. In particular, it carries a greater than average risk of HIV transmission as well as Genital Warts, Hepatitis A and Hepatitis C.

Using condoms and water-based lubricants, such as KY Gel, will help protect you against STI during anal sex. However, other lubricants, especially oil-based, may cause condoms to split, as can over-energetic thrusting. Specially toughened condoms designed for anal intercourse are available and may offer more protection

Oral Sex
Oral sex is sucking or licking the penis, the vagina or the anus. It's practised by men and women of all ages, both gay and straight. Both giving and receiving oral sex can lead to the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STI).

STI that may be passed on through oral sex are herpes type 1 virus, usually causing cold sores around the mouth and type 2 virus usually causing genital herpes sores. You may also be at risk from Gonorrhoea and Chlamydia, which can infect the throat of someone giving oral sex and you can get Syphilis on the tongue and lips.
The Hepatitis A virus is also contained in poo and may be passed on during oral sex around the anus (rimming). Hepatitis B is contained in sexual fluids and blood and may be transmitted during oral sex in a similar way to HIV. Hepatitis C is generally only contained in blood and so may only be transmitted if there is blood present during oral sex.

HIV (and Hepatitis B, which is more infectious) can pose a small risk for both the active (person giving oral sex) and receptive (person receiving oral sex) partner. Both can occur when the active partner gets sexual fluid (semen or vaginal fluid) or blood (from menstruation or a wound somewhere in the genital or anal region) into a cut, sore, or ulcer somewhere in their mouth or throat. The linings of the mouth and throat are resistant to viral infections such as HIV, so infection is unlikely if they are healthy.

Transmission from an HIV positive active partner to an HIV negative receptive partner is less common. This is because HIV it is normally only present in saliva in very low levels. There is a bigger risk of transmission from bleeding wounds or gums in the HIV positive person's mouth or on their lips, which may transfer blood onto the other person's genitals or anus, or into any cuts or sores they may have. Hepatitis C can also be transmitted this way.

Condoms can dramatically reduce the risk of STI transmission during oral sex and a barrier, such as a dental dam, can also give protection. Lots of different flavoured condoms are available, which can make oral sex even more fun.

 

Rimming
Rimming involves oral contact around the anus. To reduce the chance of infection, good anal hygiene before sex and good oral hygiene after sex is vital. Although poo doesn't normally contain HIV, it does contain a large range of other organisms. Using a barrier like a dental dam to prevent poo from getting into your mouth can protect you from a range of intestinal parasites and Hepatitis A.

Fisting
This involves the insertion of the whole hand (beginning with the fingers) and occasionally the forearm, into the vagina or anus. It's vital to use lots of lubricant and ensure that the receptive partner is very relaxed. Care must be taken by the inserting partner to reduce any risk of internal injury. Getting or passing on an STI isn't as likely with fisting as it is with other forms of sexual activity, but if there are any cuts or broken skin on the hand or arm of the person doing the fisting, the risks do increase. Hepatitis B and  Hepatitis C can be passed on by blood contact, as can HIV. Surgical gloves, available from health centres, can provide protection.

Fingering
It's not common for fingering to spread sexually transmitted infections (STI) but there are still risks. Should there be any cuts or sores on the fingers, no matter how small, the risk of passing or catching HIV or other blood-borne infections like Hepatitis B or  Hepatitis C increases. Wearing surgical gloves removes this risk, but other precautions include simply making sure the fingers are washed and clean beforehand.

Dipping
This is where the penis is just dipped in the vagina or anus. It's not classed as full penetration but the chance of passing on or contracting an STI is still there. HIV can be transmitted through pre-ejaculate (precum) and even shallow insertion of the penis carries risks if there are any injuries, however small, in the anus or vagina. Hepatitis B and  Hepatitis C can be transmitted this way and there's also a risk of Chlamydia, Genital Herpes and Syphilis. Using a condom can help to protect against all these.

Sex toys
This covers a wide range of items from vibrators to dildos to sex dolls. In fact, any object used in sex can be called a sex toy, whether it's designed for this use or not. The most important thing when using sex toys is to make sure they're clean beforehand. For added protection, condoms can be put over them. Condoms should be changed between insertions.

The risks with sharing sex toys include bacterial infections and Hepatitis A. In additional to that, things not designed to be used as sex toys can get broken or lost inside people, They can also cause damage to the anus or vagina, and when there's blood, the risks of passing on Hepatitis B and  Hepatitis C and HIV increase.

Wee and poo play
Weeing on a sex partner is often called a golden shower or water sports. If the person being wee'd on has no unbroken skin it carries a relatively low  risk of passing on any infection. Poo play, or scat, is more of a risk. Poo contains organisms, which can cause illness or infection. Although poo doesn't usually contain HIV, it can contain the Hepatitis A virus. There's a chance of infection when poo comes into contact with broken skin and also if it comes into contact with the mouth or eyes.

Source: The Department of Health and the Department for Education. This information does not constitute medical advice or services. It should not be used as a substitute for consultation with professional medical or other competent advisers.

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